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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-31

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-07-31 page 1

lllllfif If J 1r 1 tiliili iiiV fifitf I COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1854. NUMBER 4. VOLUME XVIII. "4 10 mmt mimmi is puBusnn) DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Djuit City subscribers 6 00 per year. " Mail " 6 00 " By the Carrier, per week 11H cts. Tin-Weekly 3 00 per year. Weekly 2 00 " " Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TO USES OR LESS MAKE A SQUARE.) OnO square 1 yenr ..$20 00 ; one square 3 weeks.. .$3 60 Oao " 9 months 16 00 ; ono " 2wceks...2 60 One " 0 months 12 00 ; one " 1 week 160 One " 3 months 8 00 ; ono " 6 days 1 88 One " 2 months 0 00 ; ono " 4 days 125 Ono " 0 weeks 6 00 ; ono " 3 days 1 10 Ono " 1 month 4 50 ono " 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than tho abovo rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of " Special Notices,'' iout! the ordinary raia. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the (lrst week, 60 por cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not oxcoeding iivo lines, por year, inside, 2,50 per line ; outside $2. Notices of moetings, charitable societies, Ore companies, &c., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will bo insortod till forbid, and charged accordingly.AU transient advertisements must bo paid in advance. Weekly Ono square ono week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 75c ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, $1,25 ; threo months, $3.60 ; six months, $0 ; one year, $10. Under tho present system, tho advertiser pays so much for tho space he occupies, the changes being chargoable with tho composition only. It is now gen orally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS, IHncliino M:iniif.ictiirinjr (LATE EAOLE FOUNDERY.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Railroad Work & Machinery. Switches Castings, Mill Gearing, fur Saw and Grist Mills, Shnfting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cat Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for houses, Cast fc Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults STanks, Bolts. Forging, Turning, Switch Stands, Wrought and Cut Frogs, " " Crossings, Car Wheels, " Pedestals, " Oil Boxes, " Axles. Water Station Tipes. " ' Pumps, lion Bridges and Roof, Screw-cutting and Planing, Of all descriptions. etL All orders for the above work WII.I. BE FILLED PROMPTLY, AND THE WORK DONE IN II iK bhil MAN NER. DIRECTORS : SAME. GALLOWAY. Pre, JOHN S. HALL, CHARLES AMB0S, A. McNARY. .1. P. BRUCK, WM. TKKV111, I.VVFX FERGUSON. CHARLES AMBOS, Sunt. Address II. CRARY, Sec'y. junclO-dtf CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, O. A. CHASE 1 SON, PROPRIETORS. june5-dly. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-ety of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. , , , Tho undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some of the most extensivo aud most reliable Nursery establishments in the State of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of tho very choicest F nut nnd Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will fill all orders in thnt line on the shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of groat value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very fo days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at Hose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Worthington Road. nprfl.tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPIT ALTlWl) ACrUE It R E AN ROO-MSi The undersigned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, 1. Ann t .ir n;4,,rr.a without regard to weather. He has just received a large and splendid assortment of cases of every Tariety, from the full size down to tho , smallest that are taken. ...... Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of the Franklin Bank, and examine specimens. Mrs. Wykm will be in attendance to wait upon the ladie3. E. S. WYKES. Celiunbus, June 1. 1854. janl9-dly rpHE COLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COM-! I n . .ttr li: A !.:. Ttan in fnl limit 11 a J. PANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stono at a uo per pertu. Face " 2 Of Common Building stono SO Well stone " ' , , . Six inch curb stone 10 Tor Lineal foot. Four " " " "7 " Lime 15 per full bushel. sop2' ' R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY JL formed n partnership under the namo and style of MILLER, DONALDSON & Co., for tho purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, In the office formerly occupied by L. Donnldson & Co., on the corner of State and High streets, (City RlnQ,5;yij'fjjR LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1. 1S51 dtf A. II GREEN. DR. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE same formerly occupied by tho Into Dr. Howard, State streot, oast of tho Post Offico, Columbus, Ohio. Residexce Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) Stato street. mariM-dly REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Rosi-denco, first door South of tho Montgomery lintel, High eot! Jnn28 HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION 1 WE would inform thoso desiring a splendid Taint for Parlors, thnt wo havo just received a largo lot of pure snow whito French Zinc, directly from tho Importers, which wo will sell ut tho lowest market price, nt the cheap cash Hardwaro Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may iMd&w. A. JONES & CO. rpo SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST L received a lnnro Invoice or Mulay, Gate, urcuiar, Cross Cut and other Saws. Saw. may24-w At tho sign of tho Gilt Mill A. JONES k CO. LEAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM i TO li Inch, nt the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-i 41. V.1-J Uh VIRGINIA AND MAGDALENE : OR THE FOREST SISTERS 50 cts. by Mrs. South worth. Discarded Daughter by Mrs. Southworth. 2 vol. $100. Just received at PEARSON 1 CO'S PERIODICAL DE-1 OT. june5 KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POR TRAIT. I vol. . . A Lamp to the Path : Or tho Biblo In tho nenrt, tho Homo, nnd the Market place by the Rev. W. R. Twecdie, D. D., Free Tolboth Church, Edinbnrg. 1 vol., beautiful olnth Unclo Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of the entire interdiction by law ot tne traffic In intoxicating drinks will avail to check and exterminate the dreadful vice they havo been combating. 1 handsome vol. Illustrated. Just roclcved at the Bookstore of jne5 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG, TVTUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A CHOICE ItX assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas. Jbi Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Stiver, Steel, and Glass Beads, sc., sc. Just rocoived at PENNIMAN'S nov3 Music Store. ATEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS y removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of tho Post OfSce, where ho would bo happy to supply those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or music. Xew Music just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly Injured, at one cent per page, marl 8 TTTLBOURNE, KUHNS IV k CO., Sign of the GILT fHAWgETn BROAD AXE. have on hand, and fcOES n aro eonitantlr receiving from American. Enxlish and Ger man manufactures, ft general assortment of Hardware, which wa ara offering at prices: hat cannot il to give satisfaction. Merchants, Mechanics, Farm i i Manu facturers are invited to call and examine - apr23 KHBOURNE FROM NEW YORK, m'doxald's advertising bouse, 102 NASSAU STREET. THOMAS DOUGLASS, SOLE AGENT FOR D EE'S BRACE, Commission Merchant, Impojjcr, Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealer in every description of AMERICAN HARDWARE, o. 5 Plntt Street, THOMAS DOUGLASS, (Four doors from Pearl.) ASA FARR, Jr., (late of tho NEW YOkK. firm of Child, Farr k Co., St. Louis.) junelf-d6mx I LANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA - l'KIl, STATIONERY, PRINTING. &0. KIOH & LOU I'ltEL, 01 William atreet, N. Y. City. Buyers will consult their interest by examining our cxtenstvo stock, which vc offer at the lowest possiblt prices. Account Book Factort 1 Books made to pattern, paged and prinled heads, in every style required. Alma large stock on hand suitablo for Bunks, insurance and other Companies, Merchants, Courts, &c, also In large quantities for Mm North, West, and South Trade. Writing Papers ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills In the U. S. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Writing, Colored, kc. Stationery 1 Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens aud Pencils, Steel Pens, &e. Diaries for 1804 ! Time and work Books, TarilT of the U. S Interest, Advanco, Discount, Exchango and ether useful Books for the Counting House. .1 cm I'niNTi no of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels. Chocis, Law Cases, Points, &c. LirnonR ai'ht and UsottAVraa ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes embossed in tho best stylo. O"' Tho Trado, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. Orders by Mall executed with promptness. RICH & LOUTREL.fjl William St., Now York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. nmiM-d-lniM YOKK STEAM W.AXK HOOK. A MANUKA ACTUIllNd ESTAMXSIIMI.XT. Ciipfi, V bnuirl, numerous ntvlrn. U eta. imr iinin: and upwiinU; lull bound, White, lye nnd upward ; Fiuo r.lut', lKn, with JJuds and Bund., Whit?, k ; Fine lilue, I-acd, 25 Ui'inys. Tint! .Hue, Russia corners, pa;tud, !Sc and up-wan Is ; with ends find band.', pnrd, 44n and upward.; IJuspia with rnds mid bands, patrrd, 60c and upwards; tixtni Itindhifl. pnjrM, 60c and upwards. MfvlimnH, Vim Itluo, Russia- comurs. pa;;ctl, fi'c anJ upwards; Ktisia ends and bands, pftod, Toe and upwards : extra binding, pavl, 67c and upwards. Iloyal. and Supiir itoyals, extra bindintr, pagod. h 20 and upwani. A pn-at variety of Pasfl Rooks, $ pertrrns and ujiward. ML-ninnindum Hookfl, per pross nnd upward- lie i't ipt ltiKl:3. IVtty Accounts, Miniature Ulank, le tter '"pi"i: U.ks, Vriting Iiookfi, Cyplnring Rook, Srhool Aih.imt. Sec '(t;stautly on hand, 10,000 reams of iimnufncturpd vni-k of every quality nnd dewription, all bound in tho ujnt .-ut-',ntial manner, and in tho neatest styles; which are olTend to Hook -Fellers, Stationers and Dealers iriT.er.illy, tir in?h or approved paper, by JOHN O'lIAilA, 110 Nassau street, New Vork. N n. A libural di.-roinit whrn purrhased in largo itimntitiej. mayf-dGiiM pWYNNK'S 1' ATE NT REACTION CENTRl-VT VVQAL PUMP AND FIKR KNCllNK Adapted to Hny situation ; unlimited in power ; certain in actiun ; permanent in use ; and withnl so low in cost that they are rapidly superseding all other?. It is especially reroimnetuJ.-d to the attention of all interested in Steamer', Manufactories Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Itnilroad Water Stat imi:', Canals, Water Works, Drainage or In'ifration, fnr the, following properties : economy , durability, timjlirit!, frtr-(torn from ability to get out of order, nnd tars;' tesuh from the power applifd. For Mining, Quarrying, ConYr-tinni, &r.t they are pcetilinrly adapted. Sizes nro manufiriured of from 25 to 100.000 gallons per minute capacity, ('nil and be Batisfied of these facts at tho office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Itroadway. New York ; removed from No. 21, opposite present jtand may 22-d3m!i TRON RATLING WORKS. IRONTRAILIXGr, A cverv variety, of Wroaglit and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Vire Railing. Wickfrsham'3 I'atentfd Wire i-'fnce, for Prairip', Rail-rnnda. Fnnns. Lawns. Gardens, kc. dt 2 per rod. Iron PitPiE.p Irox Fcrnitcre Tho 2d edition of ilNew Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing designs, explanations and prices of the abovo article, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN 13. WICKERSHAM. Warorooms No. 312 Broadway. "Worka, Nos. 63, 65, 67, 69 and 61 Lewis street, New York. maylGac The I'iano and Music Establishment of HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY NEW YORK. THE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PIANOS and Melodeons in the world. T. Onorm fc Co.' U nrl l'i I'i i Premium 1'ianos.witll or witnnut rue iMilcan, nn.l with iron frames and circular scales. The merits of these instruments are too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's Boidoir Piano?, an elegant Sn.tram.mf f.,r ainnll rooms. HALLET (C 0TJISTO.VS PIANOS. of the old established firm of Hallet & Co. Mr. . being sole agent for all the above Pianos, he can offer them lower than anv other honso in tho United States. Horact u-.tvh' l'uNns manufactured exoresslv for him, having itrent nowor of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of ntl.r mnl. In a word. 333 Broadway, is ono of the largest depots for Tianos in the world, affordiug an opportunity for selections not to be had nny where eUo on the American continent, cccouo-nauu rmuu. gains. Price from SCO to $175. MELODEONS. nnnnu.vx & BALDWIN'S PATK.NT ORGAN MELOflEOXd, with two basks of keys a sweet and powerful instrument. P-iood frnm 7!t to '200. n A H. w. smith 8 iirff known an iwuu ccitonwcu Meludeoxs. Prices from $00 to $150. XWTho above mi, LAs nro th onlv ones tuned in the equal temper- ment. JBB Melodeons of other makes, of all styles and prices. Martin's unrinillnl Gcrr-ins, from $'Ja to too. Flute- nas. from $5 to $io. Accordeons, irom vi 10 jo. Flutes from $5 to $40. Violin from $3 to $ Bra3s instru ment, Bnd 0,hers. of all kinds I ii 1 . -...,i;.J w-iili tiio ciVinVi Dealers supplied with the above Pianos and Melodeons at factory prices. MUSIC. This list comprises tho products of tho great masters f nth ti, American and EuroDean continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensive publication of the choico and popular pieces of tho day. Dealers in Music. Teachers of Scminarios nnd Academics wishing to purchase any music published in tho United States, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Mr. Waters' now Issues, will llnd it greatly to their interest to call or forward their orders. Music sent to any pari oi me uni ted States,1 postage free. juneo-tl t L-ATHFIi RKLTINfi. THE UNDERSIGN 1J cd Agents for the sale of REES : HOYT S celebrated premium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, have this day received a full assortment of all sizes, lrom IK to 18 inches In width. Wo would call tho attention Af thn niihlin to the above nrticlc. as one possessing supe- rlor merit. They aro mado from the thick nnd solid parts of the best oak tnnned leather, nnd are stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by I!. & H. only,) whereby thev aro made to run straight nnd true, linvo i ..:r.,,, i, n-, nn the drum or nullov. hold their width evenly, nnd give from 15 to 25 per cent, more force than those made In tho ordinary manner. Sold nt manufacturers' prices, wilh addition of freight only by Mi.nui.KAr. & mjs.ii, iul5 Sign of Hie Gilt Hroad Axe. Columbus, O, IjHlKSII ARRIVAL OF GOODS for the Sprins I1 Humnior Trade, at P. HOSE'S. No. 8 Neil House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods Toi the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloihs, Cassuncrcs and Vestlngs, soleeted by myself Vwmi tiin hin-nst and best houses in New York and Phila delphia, nt tho cheapest cash rates, I am now prcpareu to execute all orders ill my line on as good ferms.ns can be niTonxl l-'.ast or West. 1 tllureioro uivue my OIU ruwinin. and friends to call and examine my stock fur themselves. In nddi'ion to the above, I nui In receipt oj a inrgo assorr , Ari:..ti t.'iimUitin,- Goods, ofeverv description. Tho nubile in general arc Invited to call and examine my goods lM-'fore purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, Min li '-), ISM. tf TATIONERY.-A largo and complete vnriety 1 of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English, French and A,nrlnn Kinks. I'lllll O OffiCCS. SC.. Will IIDU It their advnntago to call before purchasing elsewhere, the New Cheap Bookstore of S. B. BURR 8: CO., jnnelo unio .intn .iiunmi TTKITl-.n STATES IIOTT.L. Columbus, O. H VJ BIMONTON, Proprietor. Mr. Simnnton hi' leased this well known Until in Columbus for n term of years, nnd haa thoroughly renovated 11 throughout, and supplied it with entire new furniture, hcd.i, &e. It is his determination to make it a first class house, and worthy of public patronago. He will sustain the reputation of keeping the best table in Columbus, and by the host attention to the comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a liberal patronage. His old friends and the traveling public are Invited to give him a call. Columbus, 0., April 18, 1W11. dly UNDERTAKING Vc furnish Coffins, Shrouds, Oloves, Stockings, Hearse nnd Carriages on short notico and reasonable terms. Also, the Patent Metallic Burial Cases of all sizes. K7"Removals will be attended to when called nn. 0Coollng Board furnished when desired. Kcsldenco of M. Halm Mound street, betweeu Fourth and Fifth. ... Residence of T. Brotherlin friend street, between Third and Fourth. ItltOTIIHULI.N k HALM, Warerooms in Hibbs' Building, near corner of maSO-ly H'S1' "il h "treet PARISH SIDE. A New Book of great interest, portraving In brief sketches somo of the Excitements, labors and trials experienced In a Parish Side. For sale by S. II . BURR k CO. juneld Journal Building. T.ATED WARE. CASTORS. BASKETS Tea Sets. Waiters, Spoons. Forks, kc, kc for sale by JuneS BLVKN & BALDWLN. P" OTASn. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST received and for sale by JNO. R. COOK, febll. First door south of the Journal Building. FROM NEW YORK, PETTENGILL CO S AGENCY, 122 KASBAO BTKEET. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. agist, in new york : FAIRBANKS & CO., 89 Water street. agent, in coicmbus : A. S. DECKER. febS dCmP i EN' I'l.K.M EN'S ri;iN'ISIUN'(; COODS. C. V J it. HATCH k Co., 97 H'illiun street, New York, importers and manuf.icturers of oentlkmp.Vs rtiRNisniNO cuius of the Litest styles, and in great variety consisting of Shirty. St'-k, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garment.', ILindkiTchiefs, Su-pf-nders, Linen Collars, holies do Clianibre, Shoulder Braces, and a complete assortment of till ariieles appertaining to the line. Ptnvha vn an: invited to cull anil examine our stock bWore pun-lLiing, as wo olTrr superior Inducements, as regards quality and price. inarch3-dGmP CHICKERING'S WORLD'S FAIR PIANO FORTES I 4T MANUFACTCRKn'8 rBICES, WARRAXTED FOR FIVB YEARS. A. REED, tVIIOLESAIiE AND RETAIL Pealer in Cliickerlng's and Gilbert '8 Bomlolr nnd linn PIANO FORTES, respectfully Informs tho eitlzens of Columbus and Ohio, acDHASKA included, tiint no i receiving ni uis warcrooms, 4 doors north of tho Neil House, Columbus, Ohio, the InrgeBt nnd most mnyniflcent Btock of pianos ever offered for salo in Ohio, embracing every variety of stylo and nrico. from the nlain. saunro metalic iron frams, to tho most extensivo Grand, with elegant cntrravinfffl, pearl keys and silver mounted, at prices from $500 to $1,000. those instruments wero selected with (rrcat care, and are direct from tho manufacturers, whoso Pianos have had a reputation tho wido world over for superiority the past thirty vcars. and to whom wero awarded two Prize Medals at the World's Fair, London ; also, upwards of one hundred premiums, consisting of Silver Cups, Pitrh-ers, Gold, Silver nnd Bronze Medals, at the various Stato, County nnd Mechanic's Fairs throughout the United States. Every instrument has been selected with partic ular reference to durability, evenness of touch, sweetness tone, and beauty ol wortmansnip. Havinor had 10 rears nractical exnerience in the manu facturing of Pianos, and 13 year's experience in the trade, 1 flatter myself that I understand the various qualities necessary to constitute a good and fine instrument a knowledge to bo acquired by experience. This is of great importance to those about to purchase Pianos, who cannot judge for themselves, but must rely on the judgment and honor of the denier. O-Tcrms liberal. g-01d Pianos boupht and sold. tfo-Pianos tuned and repaired. jfPinnos for rent. mnyll. MUSIC I MUSIC ! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, &c., Sic, at PENN'IMAN'3 Music Store. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from S4o to $ 100: American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and m. Hall & Son, New York, from $16 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $J5. French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Aceordcons, fce. ; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. rocket Hooks, wallets, woui, iiax. iiair ana iooio Brushes, Fine Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing dmbs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kc. PIANOS from tho justly celebrated Factories of Bacon ft Raven, nnd Adnm Stodart & Co., New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will bo warranted, and kept in tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. feM2 T7IURNITURE. TOE LARGEST QUANTITY J? ever in Columbus is now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S large Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, compris ing all the latest stvles or HUSf.Nuuii anu aiaiiuua.i i. PARI OR and CHAMBER Furniture in sots or single pieces, cocinbles, Sofas. Divans, Son. Beds, Lounges, lloc,uud, Mahoranv nnd Black Walnut Marble Ton Bureaus. Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain ana mn. duo., i Brt vnriety. LARGE EASY AND KI.l.A15blllt.A I'llAltra. Rocwood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a largo quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. , Mahoganv, Black Walnut. Cherry. Cottage and Common Bedsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Secretaries. Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresses, looking Glasses in Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ma- I r.ni. 1'ir.tlll.A ,rH,rUl Every body wanting uue luriuture i ion nim, Hat . , J,VRR.'S' fcbO No. 6 Buckeye Week. Uroaa St., loiumous, , ATEW CARPETS AND OIL OLUT11S. t XI have just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 ps Venet tapistry carpets; 60 us Brussels do do from $1.25 to $1.37; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps nil wool do at 66 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpets all prices; 30 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths nnd prices; 100 rugs from $2 to $C0 each; 200 door mats; b ps cocoa matting; 60 ps straw do. We cut, mako and put down carpets at the shortest no tice ... Our goods ore as cheap as sold nt any oiner piace sep i OSBOKN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE JulAJill K. li., CixaxxATi, November 1st, 1SS3. Proposals will bo received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of $200,000. in sums of JOOO and upwards, for any period of time from six months to two years, nt the option of the lender, and for which the Company will givo their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum interest payauie senn-annuanj ui wunvluu. Bank, in this city. This monev is wanted for the purpose of prosecuting tho makinsof a Poublo Track, which the largo and increasing business of tho Company now imperatively requires to oe mado without delay. , , . . The socurlly to the lender Is of the most undoubted character. The capital stock paid up is fc!,n58.661. The ,!..!, nf Hie C.imimnv now nmuunts to 841)7. UUU: Ol WHICH $118,000 is payable in 30 years, $100,000 In 20 years, nnd the residuo on ton year bonds, pnynble from 1850 to 1861: and as an offset to this debt, the Company own $405,400 ol the capital stock ol tliecoiumoirs anu Aenia naurunu, u. $i:ir,000 in tho Rpringlleld, Mt. Vernon nnd Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the ontiro debt nf llio Cnmnnnv. The receipts ol mo roau lor uui;(ul nu., ,ur,. lareo, nnd Increar.init, as the followine exhibit for t Ire past nn.l nl.'fn mmitliH will HUOW. vizi for the venr endinir 1st December, 1810 $110,002 02 1st 1st 1847 221,130 62 18.18 1849 1800 1S01 1852 28U.085 78 1st 1st 1st !121,3H8 82 400,097 24 487.840 89 626,740 30 004,020 59 1st And 11 months of.. .1803. iiivMnmU of net nrollts nt the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been male sinco is w, anu uiieen pmtrai. ;n lar.o Any further Information required will be furnished on application to E. .1. Handy, Treasurer, or to cither of the undersiirne'i. 'ju , .10II!f KIIiGOCR, JNO. II. GROESBF.CK, R. R. SPRINCER, nov2-tf Committeo of Finance. lADD ON THE UUKisE. ma nvunix 1J Horse Doctor ; containing practical observat ions on the causes, nature anu ircnimciu ui ,,invv ..... ness in Horses, with illustrations, by Dr. George II. Dadd, ti. nnir.i,M,to,i Vorterlnnrv Snnreon. now residing in Bos ton, and confessedly at tne neaa oi ins pronoun country, ror salo at tho ioKorc , nv WRITING PAPERS AT MILL PRICES. 000 reams white and blue, ruled nnd plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. . 7S0 roams white anu mire. vi i -" . v.iw.i- l"'fnin itni.iinrd'a Colored papers, for pamph let covers, Manilla papers, all si:os, Bonnet Board, kc, nt wholesale, at mill prices, ot ihb , ,.- june29 J- II- K1I.KY K CO. NEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIV-ed a largo and splendid stock of Dry (foods for the Fall trade, consisting in part oi wooien gu,, i. ..j for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin dc lainea at 12 to 20 cents ; BOO ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at 6 to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for women anil girls ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 60 ps merinoes, alpacas and tlnbct cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; son ,n .int., .hswls. to suit everybody. -Also, a large assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, nboons, trimmings, nnens, 1... t r. Our determination is, not to be undersold In any article usually kept In a dry good store sepT. OSBORN ft STEWART. T)ARAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received and X for sale by . . bijuk v.u., jnne6 Journal Building, TRANSPORTATION. Summer Arrangement for 1854. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAILROADS SniMEn Arranoemiot, commencing MONDAY, July 17th, 1854. Traixs. Leave Ieavo Leave Xenia Columbus. Cincinnati, for Colum. Mail 2:30 A.M. 6 P.M. 8:00 P. M. Col. and Xenia. . .10:05 A. M 12:25 P. M. Express 1:20 P.M. 0 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Accommodation . 8:20 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 10:40 A. M. Tho Express Train will stop at Loreland, Morrow, Xenia and Ix)ndon, only, upward bound. Downward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring aucy, lOrwin, siorrow, uceruciu, ijoveutnu anu jnuiuru. Accommodation Train will stop at Plainville, Milford, Loveland, Foster's, Deorfleld, Morrow, Corwln, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarville, South Charleston, London aud west jenerson. Also, on proper noiico oy uag or to conductor, at Miamivllle, Fort Aucient, Freeport, ClaysviUo, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train will stop at Weit Jefferson. London, South Charleston, Cednrville. Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Free-port, Morrow, Deerlleld, Foster's, Loveland, Milford nnd Plainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or to Conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Selma, ClaysviUo and Fort Ancient. Tho Columbus and Xenia train will stop at nil stations on proper notice to Conductor by flag or otherwise. Connecting an follows : At London, with the Springfield and Columbus Railroad for Springfield ; at Xenia, with the Dayton and zema Haiiroau, lor Liayton, anu oy uom xnose routes for Indiananolis. Terro Hauto and Chicago. At Mor row, with Cincinnati, Wilmington nnd Zancsville Railroad. At Lovcland's, with Cincinnati and Hillsborough Kailrvitd ; and at Cincinnati, with tho regular U. States Mnil steam Etickets to Madison, Louisville, kvansviiie, rsasiivuic, fct ouis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Lines of Hacks and Coaches run in connection wilh Hie trains to tho following towns : Lebanon from DcerUcld. Goshen, and points above, from Milford. On Sundays but ono train is run, stopping at all way stationson notice, leaving Columbus at 3 a. ni., and Cincinnati at 2:30 p. in. Fare from Columbus to Cincinnati $3 00 Do do Xonia 1 40 Do do Springfield 1 30 Do do Dayton 1 80 Do do Indianapolis 4 40 Do do Louisvillo Do do St. Louis For other information apply to T. Lovon. Agent, or M. L. Dobtrtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus ; Wu. Wright, Agent, Springfield ; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia ; A. II. Lewis, Agent, or P. W. Straper, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. II. CLEMENT, Superintendent. jftJfTlie Company will not be responsible for baggage exceeding fifty dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at the rate of a passage for every $500 in value above that amount, maylil junel2 CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. OPEN TO Cambridge. 85 miles from Columbus. Oiaxok OF Time. On and after WEDNESDAY, June 7th, Trains will be run as follows IfCavo Arrive at Columbus, Zanesville- . 7:20 A. M 10:35 A. M- .10:20 A. M 12:48 P. M. . 3:50 P. M 6:15 P. M. Leave Arrive at Zanesville. Columbus. .12:001'. M 2:30 A.M. . 7:20 A. M 9:50 A.M. . 3:35 P. M 6:50 P. M. Accommodation Through Mail Exprens and Way Muil . Retvbnino Trains. Through Mail ExpreHi Accommodation The 7:20 a. m. train from Columbus connects nt Newark with train on S. M. k N. R. R. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, and Monroeville for Toledo and Chicago. The 10:20 a. m. tram trom Loiumiuis leaves alter arrival of Express train from Cincinnati nnd trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia and Uibana. arrives at Newark at 11:45 a. m., connecting with train on S. M. k N. R. R. at 2:00 p. m. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, Tidedo and Detroit. The 3:50 p. m. train from Columbus leaves after arrival of Express train from Cleveland at 1:05 p. in., Accommodation train from Cincinnati at 1 p. m , and trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia at 2 55 p. m., aud I'r-bana at 3 pm. and arrives nt Newark at 5:10 p m. connecting with train from Sandusky. Toledo and Detroit. Hie Vl:w p ra train lrom jinesviuo conuecis at uoium- bus with train for Cincinnati, Dayton, In lianapolis, and Chicago via Xenia. The 7 :20 a m train from Zancsville connects at Columbus with Express train for Cleveland and New York, and wilh traius for Dayton, Indianapolis and Chicago direct, via Xenia or Urbana. The 3:35 n m train from Zancsville connects at Newark with train from Sandusky. Monrocvilie and Toledo, aud at Columbus with train for Cincinnati, Xenia and Dayton at 8:42 p m, and with Night Express for Cleveland at 11:00 p m. The Through Mail train (leaving Culumbns at 10:i0 a m..) is the only train running overdhe road on Sunday. trains leave Hiuegviiio lor lamun-igo at i :oo a m, t;:uu p in, ana T.00 p m, after arrival of trains from Coluinvus. Returning, leave Camm-idco at 4:45 a in 4-45 n m Ann ?l". nJ "Ive at '.anesville in time to connect with D. S. GRAY, Agent. Columbus, June 13th, 1854. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. T1ASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, r rhiciiOTv St. Louis. Cincinnati. Indianaimlil, Dayton, Springfleld. Bellefontainc, Tiffin, Findley, San lu-l;y. Jlans- field, Jit. ernon, Newark, sc. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. SI. F.ipress train, from station of C. C. : C. R. R. for Toledo. Chicago nnd St. Louis ; stopping at Korwalk. Clvde. nnd Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Oralton and loieuo. 3rd. 8.40 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City.) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago stopping at Olmsted Falls. tiyria, ermilliun, nuiua, ciuiiuaftj. riruium Tills train connects at Sandusky with Had River and Lake Prie and Mans Held anu fanuusKV naliroaos. oy wiircu Passengers will reach I Toledo at 105 P. II. Dayton 4 25 P II. Bollefontaino 2.18 " Cincinnati 7 00 " Sprineneld 3.35 " Indianapolis 10.30 " iib. 2.60 P. M. Kxnress, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo. Chicago and St. Louis : stopping at Ober lin. Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont Rti. amp M. Hnll iram firom unio Litv. I lor san dusky. Tliis train connects at bandusky with trains oi Mad River and Lake Erie Koad, arriving at Unaiey same evening, and stopping at ail intermeuiaie stations. 0th. 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Rail rnnrl fnr Tnledn and CllicaCO. For Tickets, or eoniracis ior r rvigui, apply lo r...-nr.u-nov. Arent. 66 Dank Btreet. Angler Hotel Building. Alio. Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, kc. to bo obtained at Station ol 1. 1;. w. Koau, u. v. i.., acui. Thoso for Sandusky, Cincinnati, inuiannpoiis, antista' tions on Mad River and Mansfield Boads, at Ohio City Sta tion. E- 1 IULLIPS, Superintendent Office Cleveland k Toledo Uailmnd, I Cleveland, May 6, 1804. ) juneO'l&w CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, J AKD CLEVELAND k KRIK RAILROADS Chaxoe or 'on and after Wednesday, Juno 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus nt 10:10 a. m., and ar rives ut Cleveland at 8:30 p ni. Returning, leaves Cleve land at 8 n m. and arrives at Columbus at 1 :00 p m. Mall Train loaves Columbus nt 1:10 u m, and arrives at Cleveland nt 7:20 p m. Returning, loaves Cleveland at o ir, n m ami nrnves at Loiumous nt o:iu n m. Aight Impress leaves V.UIUH1UUS u. u .w u in. me. ,ii rives ot Cleveland nt 0:00 a m. lieturning lenvos Clove inn,i nt 7.r,n n m. and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. I.'.eh Train ma tea a aireci connucuon ni vvresiune wiiu the O. k Pa. R. It. tor Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also sbelbv for Sandusky. Toledo, Chicngo ; nt Cleveland with trains on mo r.no n. i. iv. l.""""", uuii.uw, VnrW nnd Boston, alco with the splendid hteamer 1 111J CENT CITY or QUEEN OF THE WEST, at 7J p m, arriving in uuuaio in season lor missms ""f"" Albany, kc. E- TILTON, buporintendent. N. sOUittAltli, Agent, voimiiuiin. Columbus, June 7, lMi.1. 1854. 1854- N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwardine nnd Commission Mcrchmits, Foot of Filth Street, on me jfwni, Znnciville, Ohio, Proprietors of Jlraular Line of ftleamm Running lo Pitts- uurgn ana tinwiinfj, nr.", ic u, vi-iu. Boats running to all prjints on the. Ohio and llocldng Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kinds of Produce for Shipment east. Through Receipts will bo given for all kinds of Goods from Pittsburgh or Wheeling, to Newark, Mt. Vernon. Columbus and Lancaster, at as low rotes, nnd, we think, greater expedition than by any other mute. Goods uestineu ior Biiipim.-uv ujr nuuruau, i"i , will bo forwarded the same day oi tuotr receipt, i.ihoml rash advances made on property in store. ey-All property entrusted to our cars will receive prompt attention. uhahij. Za.tewii.i.1!, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1854. feh8.dGm "PAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS r i r-. r..l..TT,t,,t. to Portsmouth On and after MON- niv ifvr oa n MAIL COACH will leave Colutuuus ior Circlovillo, Chillicothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock iu tho morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock In the ovening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. .... , i Also leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock In the morning ana arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In the evening, daily ju28 KRE1DER k 1UWKKS. "DIUTISH POETS. Full Sets of the new and li elegant edition of the British roots, as far as pub-'d M vols., sold separately or by the set ; pne 76 s per vol. For sale by 8. II. BURR CO.. lshed. cents per Ohio Stato Journal Buildiil junoltl "MEW WOKK. UI tMtKSON Utr-n J.1 Pride of the Wllderncsa. Jnst received ai jnno5 TEARSON k C0'3 DEPOT. FROM CINCINNATI. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 22nd MAY, FOR sLouisville, Two Daily Lines of Steamers, at 11 o'clock, A. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M. iionxixa uxk at 11 A. M. UNITED STATES MAIL. FROM LANDING AT FOOT op BROADWAY, the superb Low-Pressure Steamer NORTHERNER; tho new nnd elegant Steamer HIGHFLYER, will make the usual Intermediate Landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT T O'CLOCK. P. M. From Landing at foot of Brondwav, the magnificent Low-Pressure Steamer JACOB STUADER; the swift and splendid Steamer TELEGRAPH No. 3. Passengers arriving iu Cincinnati by the evening trains will find theso boats in wailing. This lino will land at Madison, but will have no detention there; and passengers may, therefore, rely upon reaching Louisville in time to connect with the earlv trains from Louisviile; and both morning and evening lines connect regularly wilh the UNITED STATES MAIT. STEAMERS, Leaving Louisvillo every day at 10 o'clock, A. M., FOR SAINT LOUIS. RATES OF PASSAGE. MEALS AND ROOMS INCLUDED. Morning Line to Louisville, $2.00; to St. Louis, $'.1.00 Evening " ' 1.50; to 3.00 y Through Tickets nnd Tickets to all Way landings for salo on board, or at the Office of the Compuny, No. 10 Broadway, Cincinnati. THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. junc5-Cm U. S. MAIL LINE. CIN'CIN'N'ATI. LOUISVILLE ANI ST. LOUIS. Tho Only Through Line to St. Louis, CINCI.VXATI AND LOUISVILLE. S. MAIL MORNING LINE for Louisvillo, Inuring nt 11 o'clock, Low Pressure bteamerorthfrncr, W. F. Fuller. Master. StpnmerHif:hfh-or, T. T. Wright, Master, will leave Mail Line Wharr-boat, foot of Broadway, at 11 o'clock, A. M. CIXCJXNATI AND LOUISVILLF. V. S. Mail Kvrning Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, I. M. Low Pressure St'r Jacob Strader, j. B. Summons, Master. Telegraph No. 3, M. McLdlan, " Will leave Mail Lino Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway, at 7 o'clock. V. M. The V. S. Mail Morning Line and U. S. Mail Evening Express Line, are the only lines authorized to issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at LouUville with tho snperb Passenger Packet U. S. Mail Lino Steamers FROM LOUISVILLF TO SAINT LOUIS. LorisviLLK and St. Louis U. 8. Mail Ijxe Stkamprs. One of these largo and magnificent Steamers leave Louisville every morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Low Procure Southerner, J. IL Jones, Master. Fashion, II. L. Church, u HooKierState. Ceo. Lampton, " Lady Pike, S. Latternn, ' Crystal Palace, W. J. Kountz," Telegraph No. 2, M. Krwin, " J. G. Cline. J. C. Kite. Leaving louisviile for Stiint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cabin Passage from Cincinnati to Saint Louh, meals and state-rooms included, SO. AS" No extra charge for transferring passcugers and their baggage from one boat to another. $2Bagc;age Checked Through.'TSQ This is the only through line. Through Tickets, and Tickets to nil Way Points, for sale on board the Boat, or at the Company's Omce, No. 16 Broadway, Cincinnati. juneo muy. snt.KLm.iv, Agem. nLNCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES. 17 Hewsox A Hoi.mfs, Sale Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut st. Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at 124 m., At the Merchant; hxehange, Kailroau Bonus. Kailrond, rJank and Insurance Stocks, Keal Ktato and Monied Securities, of all description?. lhe advantages of these sales aro that they are held uring channe hours, and as thev call together all the monied men, securities will at all times sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 185.J. TkAVID A. TRUAX, Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer in Sheet Music, Music Rooks, and MUSICAL MERCHANDIZE, Agent for the salo of Hallet & Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart:s superior Melodeons, No. 60 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine. Cincinnati, O- Mortin'a Guitars, tiohns, ilutos, frlutina, Accoraeons, Flageolets, Clarionets. Fifes. Violin, Guitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the Is'st quality. All yew juusic receivoil as soon ns puuusneu. r.ienieu-tary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising the most popular and useful methods of Instruction for tho Voice, and all Musical Instruments ; and collections of pieces by eminent composers, at prices presenting superior inducements to Seminaries, Public tkdiooLs, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. fyeond haad Pianos bought or taken as part paymeut 8. nOLHES. W. If. U0U1E9. s. HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im porters or PAPEa oaxoinos, no. lb Main street, Cincinnati. Ohio, keep always on hand a large and general assortment of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIKE- BOAUD PATTERNS, WIDE CURTAIN PAPERS, Sc., HAND BOXES AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES all of which they otfer to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting the city in want of sets for Parlors, Halls. Dining Rooms, or Chambers, will do well by calling on the subscribers at No. 189 Main, third door lielow Fifth street Market Space. marl7-dly pHII.SON'S WARM AIU AND VENTILA-J T1NO FURNACE was awarded tho Silver Modal at the World's Fair, Ijindon, 8i"1, and at the several Stato Fairs sinrc, and at the late fair of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It is adapted, too, for burning either bituminous coal, wood or coke, and for simplicity of construction, durability, economical consumption of fuel and capacity for heating, is greatly superior to any Furnace in use. The Are pot of this furnace is lined with fire brick, and not liable to crack or bum out, nor is the vitality of tho atinosphero destroyed by coming in contact with red hot iron. Wo have, during the past year, put them up in a great many public buildings and private dwellings, and have thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal aud cokcw Pamphlets with cuts, furnished, giving full description and every information In regard to warming and vontila- Wo direct attention to this subject at this time, as it Is of the utmost importance in constructing a building, to make provision for warming and ventilating. We have removed our stock from No. 8 Burnet Honso, to our store Nos. 26 and 27 Main streot, and havo received in addition, a large assortment of Registers. WM. RESOR k CO., Cincinnati. The above Furnaces may be seen at .1. B. DOD DlllDGE'S, who Is our agent in Columbus, 0. Store on State street, near High. niar21 PERFUMERY. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Extracts, Verbena, Orange, Citronella, iAvender nnd Cologne Waters, tsiaps, kc, kc, ot junco DLYNN k BALDWIN'S. rilGARS. A FINE LOT OF OLD IMl'ORT- ed Cisrars, favorite brands. Also, Plug and Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. For sale by J. R. COOk. decld NEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, Gilt Mouldings, Frames for Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Classes, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Inlic-tile Ivory, Curtain Iiops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices. &c. , &c. The largest variety of fine Goods in the lino ever offered in this market. For salo at the New Store, Odeon Building. J. II. P.II.F.Y k CO. juneia NEW GOODS. Ladies' Reticules, a great va riety of new patterns, also Traveling Bags. Fans, a good stock of the best pattern. Porto Monaies and Card Cases now styles. Jet uoous new pauerns. Cutlery our usual stock of One patterns and qualities Gold Pens made to order and warranted. For salo at the New Bookstore of junelS J. II. RU.EY & CO. ARRIET 13EECIIEU STOWE AGAIN IN THE FIELD. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mis. Stowe. For ale by Jyl8 S. II. BliltR & CO. TTiRUIT TREES. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED X a choico lot of Apple, Peach ond Cherry Trees, In good order for planting. mnyO W. JENKINS. BURNING FLUID AND PHOSGENE GAS. Also, Fluid and Phosgene I,nmps, all sizes and prices. For salo by decH J. R. COOK. -I OLD PENS. A large lot of superior " tin VT top M Gold Pens ; Gold Pens with Double Extension Holders ; Engrossing Pens with Porcupine Holders ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, in Boxes, kc. kc. The above Pons are all warranted, nnd will be sold low for ca.h. Call and examine the pens for yourselves, at Jy7 RANDALL, ASTON & LONG'S Bookstore. rpHEOLOGlOAL UOOKS WEST'S ANAL- X YSIS OF THE B1ULE. A new supply just roclcved. Reason nnd Faith, and other Miscellaneous Essays of lienry nogers, auinoroi " rxupse oi rami." I vol. The Eclipse of Faith : or a visit to a religious Sceptic vty lienry nogcrs. i vol. A defence of the "Ecllpso of Faith," bv its author being a rejoinder to Professor Newman's reply. Al.o the reply to the " Eclipso of Faith "by Francis William m-wMiau, wkciiilt nun ins ciiapier on me moral pence tion of Jesus. For sale at the Book store of juflc5 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG. l'ati'iil Revolving Hammer Tistol. GERE & Aubott hare for sale by ap pointment the abqv) very jus-ly celebrated lira arm, which Is acknowledged to be the best thing in that line. For furtl iher particulars please No. S, Gwynne Block. call at the sign of the Gilt Padlock, Columbus, May3, 1854. 5atl (Djiia State founmf. Scraping and Washing Tree. The Massachusetts Horticultural Society lias published a report made to it by a committeo appointed to inquire into " the uses and nbuses of the practice of scraping and washing trees." The conclusions arrived at are so diametrically opposed to the prevalent opinion and practice, aud seem, at the same time, so well supported byarguraents, that we need no apology for publishing the resolutions in which those conclusions are contained, though we do not endorse everything contained in the report. The resolves referred to are as follows : "That, whereas it is a common custom to scrape off the outside bark of fruit and ornamental trees, nnd wash and plaster them with lime and other preparations, in the hope of benefiting the trees by tho destruction of parasites and insects injurious to vegetation, ond of improving their general appearance, the Massachusetts Horticultural Society do hereby resolve, for reasons which have been stated, that wo consider this practice of no benefit to the tree, from its inability to nffect the majority of the insects which are really injurious ; ana unnecessary in the case of the lichens and mosses, they being wot tho cause but the consequence of disease and decoy, nnd a positive violation of the laws of vcgctablo physiology, and consequently an injury to till trees, (but to ornamental ones in particular,) to nn incalculable amount. 2d. Tho lichens and mosses, in a healthy state of the tree, are, so far as can bo ascertained, no injury to Hie bark, but from their varied colors form one of its chiefest ornaments. Any operations for their removal are to be scrupulously avoided and reprehended. 3d. That as strict inquiry has shown that bark lice, woolly aphis, ana someDoreres uoiay their eggs and hatch their young upon the bark of apples, pears, peaches and maples, near the ground, nnd in the forks of the branches, a gentle rubbing with somo pliable but stiff wire or other brush, on tho parts affected, to be followed by a washing with weak, soft or whalo oil soap suds, is desirable, and will bo of benefit when a careful examination shall have shown that tho eggs are deposited upon any tree in question ; but that this process is unnecessary and uneconominal when the presence of the enemy has not been most clearly proved." The other resolutions aro to the same effect ; one of them being directed against all alkaline preparations plastered on to trees. uuaa uuuuiiioiuus aic vuuw aiu . Emerson, the learned author of tho Trees of Mas sachusetts, and by Mr. Tuckerman, who has made the subject of lichens his particular study. They are moreover supported Dy many arguments, drawn from practice, experiment, theory and analogy, but we have not space to enter upon tnese. The report is drawn up by R. Morris Cope-land, a gentleman who has adopted tho occupa tion of landscape gardener, wiucn wo lane 10 mean the tasteful arrangement of grounds. At any rate, we observe that he has been employed to lay out the grounds about tho new Insane Asylum at Taunton, and the Reform School at Westboro. w e suouiu nave saia uiai mis profession was not as yet likely to thrive in this country. If it does so, we shall be only too glad, as it will indicate an increased culture oi taste, a quality which unfortunately is by no means so often displayed in this country as could bo desired. Very many appreciate a tasteful thing when they see it, but very few CRn make anything tasteful themselves. This is especially true in ornamental gardening, where ornament is too often only another name for caprice and absurdity. Mr. Oopcland seems to us to be starting in tho right way, for in his rnnnrt Via nrntpQtH mrmt. RtrcmiOUslv against torturing nature, urging omnootner nanu, luhl eV, t,n fr.llnn-c.1 nnd imitated. Cm,., VM..u Farmer. In one of the nuin ueia ui jruu. u-vf-i Miiilicatinn. T sre that a correspondent calU the gapes " an incurable disease." As I have yearly reared a largo number of chickens. I think it richt to state that I have found spirits of turpentine, if not specific, at least an almost certain remedy for this com DlainL I have administered it in two ways. and both successfully. First, with chickens of larger growth, by dipping a feather in tho spir it and passing it down and turning it round in the throat of the patient, by which means the little worm causing the complaint is sometimes extracted, but nearly always destroyed ; secondly, with young birds, dropping a few very small crumbs of bread saturated with the spir it into their pens, which, if hungry, they will pick up quickly. I know a gentleman, a very large breeder of fowls, who always gives his chickens, at six weeks old, wheat steeped in turpentine. This was given them once in the mnrnincr when fastine, and as a prevention against, instead of waiting for the arrival of gapes. 1 may troupie yon again on nun bhu other subjects relating to poultry, should you think turtiier communication naeiy iu piurom tercsting to your readers. Poultry Chronicle. New Mexico, Sonorn, Jkc. The Boston Pott furnishes the following no tice of the Personal Narrative of Hon. J . R Baetlktt, late U. S. Commissioner for running tho boundary with Mexico : " Books purporting to give additions to our stock of geographical knowledge are of little use at tho present any, n inuuu uy m mum pilations from published works. Mr. Bartlett's narrative gives us a description of ono of the most important and interesting portions of the American continent : and the information was nhtninnil under tho most favorable circum atnnopa. A few revolutions of tho whocls of tho cars of time will almost inevitably find nnrta of. if not all. Sonora and Chihua hua, an integral part of tho United States. The specific and definite statements made by Mr HnrMHtt snow mat tuoso urouutiiuno nu minerals that we most need, aro found in theso Mexican States. The climato varies considera Hsr from tho same latitude on the Gulf of Mcx 7 J .. . ., ,- ,r .1 ..!inl nr Qn. ico or tno Atlantic, at u res, mo uuuu nnm nn tho hanks of tho Sonora river, in lati- t.minQ9 ripe. 30 min. about tho same as New Orleans they cultivate both the productions of tho Northern nnd soutnern amies, aim in sum linn. th fruits of the Wcstlndics. Their prm pal farm crops aro " corn, wnini, Deans, piiwi innnml chili." " Orances, lemons, quinces rmmocrnnnrea and peaches abound. There is, too, a solitary dato tree within the limits of the town." Of this tree, nnd the cultivated land scape adjoining, a fino illustration is given. "The sngnr cane growns remarkably well in the bottom lands, and is cultivated in sufficient quantities to suppiy a bihuu ouBui ....... " Cotton of a superior quality, I was told, was raised here, though not to any extent." Fifty miles further south, on approaching ni:rni,.sii i . ovuharant. vpcntntioti appeared : thf court yards were filled with orange trees and flowering shrubs, whilo in the Alameda or pun 1: snrnllf tllil linn lit ifnl nalm treo threw out ltt eraceful branches. Here, too, wero found fig trees nnd grape vines. The gunva and plantain, which have been introduced, aro found to succeed Ti,:n n.,t nfSnnnrn nnsfosses ndvantaces fni i, ,,rennnn,lin' latitudes in the United o.... T-Ioro wo fiml wheat to thrive, which l it, .... in tlm same latitude in our aoutli ern States, and the author tells us that at tho haciendas near Tapahui and Horcasitas tho product is from two hundred and fifty to threo hundred fold. The farm ol uon uia niei uau j formerlv Governor of Sonora, shows lhe rir.,iltiiral resources of the bonora valley. His superintendent permitted Mr. Bartlett to copy the following statistics of the annual pro- Anoint hi farm from his farm book. Heraiscd the previous year 8,000 fanegas. about 91.000 bushels of wheat, 5250 bushels of corn, lOoO of G56 of barloy, and 202 bushels of peas, jMM. dd;tion( 70Vagon loads of sugar cane, and made from GO to 80 loads of soap, worth $30 a load. Don Manuel is also an extensive breeder of stock. Ue owns 16,000 sheep, 700 mules, 1728 horses, and during tho year raised 700 calves, 434 colts, aud 62 young mules. M. Oau-dcru is also the owner of a large cotton mill that ho keeps in operation near Tapahui, and the possessor of a valuable silver mine, that had been worked for only five months and yielded over $15,000, of which more than $9000 was clear profit. These facts nnd figures show the resources of the country. One of tho most valuable pieces of information in the commissioner's narrative is a full description of all the mines of silver and quicksilver in California, New Mexi co, Chihuahua, and Sonora. When these mines aro properly worked they will, in the present proportion ot tne precious mclals, be invaluable to the State or nation that possesses them. It is evident that there is but. little improvement or increase in population and wealth in all this portion of Mexico. Hcrmosillo, the largest town in Sonora, coitains 13,665 inhabitants, of whom about 2000 are Indians. At the distance of 108 miles south of Hcrmosillo is Quayamas, a port on tho Gulf of California. Tho location of Hcrmosillio, near the foot of a lofty'mountain ns shown in a well executed engraving is remarkably picturesque Our quotations could be carried to any extent, but tho facts given will furnish Some ides of the great vatie of this " Narrative" at the present time. The style in which the work is written is lively and animated, and totally devoid of all affectation and straining after effect. The valuo of tho well printed volumes is greatly enhanced by the numerous and woll excnted engravings with which they are illustrated. Time will but add to tho worth of tho work, and no ono who wishes to obtain a knowledge of the least known and at present ono of the most interesting portions of tho North American continent, can do without the nnrrrativo of Mr. Bartlett. Effects of FolyKnmy nmong the Mormon i'opulntion. As the Saints in Utah will shortly be applying for admission into tho Union when the question whether they can be admitted with their peculiar institution," will coino up for decision we give an extract from a late work, to show how polygamy operates. It is from a work entitled " Utah and the Mormons' by Benj. G. Ferris, late Secretary of the Territory. Mr. Pcrris is spoken of as a gentleman of strict veracitv. and having resided a year in Utah, mixing with the people, his means of information are of tho first order : The effect upon population is decidedly deler- ious. The prophet J osepn nau. over lorty wiveB at Nauvoo, and tho rest of the priesthood had various numbers, corresponding to their standing and inclinations ; nearly all the children of these polygamous marriages died at that place ; indeed, it is alleged by Mormons thnt not one was taken to Utah. Drigham Young has thirty children, of whom eight are by his 1st aid 2nd lawful wives ; the remaining twenty-two are oy his spirituals. Ho has about fifty wives, some of whom are widows of Joseph Smith, and are probably past the time of having children ; but supposing him to havo thirty who are capable of havine issue which is below the true num- . . . . , , 1.1 1 ber tne twenty-two ciiuuren wuum ue ieou than a child to a concubine. If each of theso degraded females could have been the honored wife of one husband, the aggrcgato number of children, according to tho overage of four in a family, would be one iiunurca ami twenty, showing a loss in population of ninety-eight. " The children aro subject to a frightful degree of sickness and mortality. This is tho combined result of the gross sensuality of the parents and want ol care towaTas tneir ouspnus. As a general rule, these saintly pretenders take as little care of their wives as of their children ; and of both less than a careful farmer in the States would of his cattlo ; aud no where out of Five Points,' in New ork city, can a more nilllj' , llJloKlrttlo, lielci.lca luwuiUjj aua Ulaui- dcrly rabble of children bo found than in the streets of Great Salt Lake City. The Governor again, whose attention to his multitudious fami-ljr wo nrn hound to suppose greater than the average, auorus i:ur uiu&iriiuuu. no was twice lawfully married, and has eight legitimate , i , i ni:..: 1T.I...L.J.1 cnuoren, who are uu living, una nuua lurge number of children by his concubines no one knows how many it is only known that there are only twenty-two surviving. These females do not reside in the ' Governor's house,' so called, but in different establishments, from ono up to a dozen in a place. NEW AND CHEAP BOOK STORE ! S. H. UURK fc CO., having refitted tho rooms lately occupied by Scott St Bancom as the Offlco of tho Ohio State Journal, aro now opening a now and complete assortment of ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY ! Including School, Miscellaneous, Theological and Sunday School Books, Bibles and Testaments, Hymn and Prayer Books, Toy and Juvenile Books, Albums Gift Books, Also," Blank Books of ovory slue and quality: law Blanks, (all tha different kinds ;) Cap, tetter and Note Papers: Envelopes, (a largo variety ;) Wall and Window Papers : Transparent Shades and Patent Futures j Fancy Goods and Perfumery j Portnionios and Card cases ; Ladies' Reticules, Portfolios, Materials for making Flowers, India Rubbor Balls, &o., &o. Having been for tho last ten years engaged In this branch of business, both In Now York and this city, wo fuel no hesitation in stating that our facilities for procu-ring stock, enable us to oiler as groat, If not greater Inducements than can be offered by any other Store in the Wo aro also in constant receipt of Now Publications, aa they are Issued from the Eastern press ; and any work not on our shelves, can bo procured at the shortest notice. Wt ruspectfully lnTite tu0 cilizm" of Columbus and vicinity, Country Merchants and others, to call and examine our stock and prices, for they will Bnd It to their advantaes by doing so before purchasing elsewhere. cXmbus;AprU lo,18u4. S. U. BUItlt fc CO r EM OVAL. GERE & ABBOTT havo ro t moved their stock of Hardware from tha old store, 101 High street, to their new store, now very nearly finished, in tho east end of tho Gwynno Block, on Town street, and to which tho old OILT PADLOCK Is transferred. Wo aro prepared to offer Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, together with all articles in tho house-building, houso keeping, cabinet making, and carriage making line, at low prices. Call and soo us at tho new store, and If you want any goods In our wav, we can sell thoin to you. 5 GEI1K k ABBOTT, Columbus, May 3, IBM. Sign of tho Gilt Padlock. TO BUSINESS MEN A FINE OPENING. Tho Subscriber, having purchased tho Interest of Choa. Barr in the buslnosa of VVm.Elden & Co.. nnd being desirous to decreaso his business, will sell out ins enure WHOLESALE STOCK of Dry Goods, nnd good will thereunto. This branch of business has become Important and Is still Increasing in importance, In this market, a largo portion of the trado be ing dono with the Furnace region, and the balanco In this and neighboring counties, which Is uncnuuled for stability In nny section of country. Tins opportunity presenis unusual iiiniiiiuiiius ii-sons wishing to engage in business." The stock will bo sold upon liberal terms. Applications will bo received until tho (lrst of August next. Portsmouth, O., July 1, ISM dim WM. EI.I'EN. (l ULT CORNICES FOR WIN DO Y S. A vnriety of new patterns, fur sale nt the New More, ODEON BUILDING. mnrchft J. II.JilLE -" A NG il. 1.1 fi NGKLL ON INSURANCE, FIRE AND E. Jnst published and fur s:ilc nt tno r.cw hook- store. apr'ii ,1. II. RILEY & CO. CTANKS FOlt THE 1'UliLlC, AT j j,ic5 DLYNN & BALDWIN'S. GOLdT'ENS Warranted. A large stock of superior quality, made to order erpressly for our re lailsnles .inneW J. j JH!Y-At0.- fiMNU CUTLEKY. I'OCKKT KNIVES, liA- L' r.nrs, Scissors, kc, by I.I.YNN k BALDWIN, jiin.-u UASSrGKASSil'OU SALE, NINE AND V.T a half acres or Grnss. mostly Timothy, on lhe J.ilins-..... ....o.i i...ir,. r,...,.. ll,o cilv. juiu. ,M III. .1. ...l..T. . . "V(TirKSDTKASES OF ATKW MEDICAL 1 tho Heart and lhe Aol.i. by William Stokes, Regius Professor of Pbvsic in tho University ol imonn, .c, nc. The Honwoi,:ithic Valeria M. dica, by A. Teste Translated from the French nnd edited by Cha.. J. Hcmpcl, Just received and for s:ilc at the Bookstore of ,,.-, RANDALL. ASTON LONG. . ritu LAWYEKS. Til K SUlISCKJUhKS x have on hand largo lot of Ijiw Books (socond B-k or. 1 " 1,11,1 s. ,,. i1Lrr f.- co ,im.ln JmirnalRuibhng.. rVATinST"CUlA(SE.-F J ncw sli,lin); ,rat I!nfl!y, large, i,n -FOR SALE, A andsoine and well mad, nt n low prlco. Jylf. Eimniro of DLYNN' k BALDWIN.

lllllfif If J 1r 1 tiliili iiiV fifitf I COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1854. NUMBER 4. VOLUME XVIII. "4 10 mmt mimmi is puBusnn) DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY BT THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. Incorporated under the General Law. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Djuit City subscribers 6 00 per year. " Mail " 6 00 " By the Carrier, per week 11H cts. Tin-Weekly 3 00 per year. Weekly 2 00 " " Clubs of ten and over 160 " TERMS OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE. (TO USES OR LESS MAKE A SQUARE.) OnO square 1 yenr ..$20 00 ; one square 3 weeks.. .$3 60 Oao " 9 months 16 00 ; ono " 2wceks...2 60 One " 0 months 12 00 ; one " 1 week 160 One " 3 months 8 00 ; ono " 6 days 1 88 One " 2 months 0 00 ; ono " 4 days 125 Ono " 0 weeks 6 00 ; ono " 3 days 1 10 Ono " 1 month 4 50 ono " 1 insertion 60 Displayed advertisements half more than tho abovo rates. Advertisements, leaded and placed in the column of " Special Notices,'' iout! the ordinary raia. All notices required to be published by law, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the (lrst week, 60 por cent, more than the above rates ; but all such will appear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not oxcoeding iivo lines, por year, inside, 2,50 per line ; outside $2. Notices of moetings, charitable societies, Ore companies, &c., half price. Advertisements not accompanied with written directions will bo insortod till forbid, and charged accordingly.AU transient advertisements must bo paid in advance. Weekly Ono square ono week, 60 cents ; two weeks, 75c ; three weeks, $1 ; one month, $1,25 ; threo months, $3.60 ; six months, $0 ; one year, $10. Under tho present system, tho advertiser pays so much for tho space he occupies, the changes being chargoable with tho composition only. It is now gen orally adopted. BUSINESS CARDS, IHncliino M:iniif.ictiirinjr (LATE EAOLE FOUNDERY.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS, Also, all kinds of Railroad Work & Machinery. Switches Castings, Mill Gearing, fur Saw and Grist Mills, Shnfting and Pulleys, Machinists' Tools, Cat Iron Fronts, Window Caps and Sills for houses, Cast fc Wrought Gratings, Boiler Iron, Vaults STanks, Bolts. Forging, Turning, Switch Stands, Wrought and Cut Frogs, " " Crossings, Car Wheels, " Pedestals, " Oil Boxes, " Axles. Water Station Tipes. " ' Pumps, lion Bridges and Roof, Screw-cutting and Planing, Of all descriptions. etL All orders for the above work WII.I. BE FILLED PROMPTLY, AND THE WORK DONE IN II iK bhil MAN NER. DIRECTORS : SAME. GALLOWAY. Pre, JOHN S. HALL, CHARLES AMB0S, A. McNARY. .1. P. BRUCK, WM. TKKV111, I.VVFX FERGUSON. CHARLES AMBOS, Sunt. Address II. CRARY, Sec'y. junclO-dtf CHASE HOUSE, CORNER OF SUPERIOR STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND, O. A. CHASE 1 SON, PROPRIETORS. june5-dly. COLUMBUS NURSERY. A GREAT VARI-ety of the most choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. , , , Tho undersigned gives notice that he has made arrangements with some of the most extensivo aud most reliable Nursery establishments in the State of New York, for a constant supply at Columbus of tho very choicest F nut nnd Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and will fill all orders in thnt line on the shortest notice. Among them are some new varieties of groat value. Printed catalogues will be in readiness for gratuitous distribution soon. The Trees will be for sale in a very fo days, and may be seen at the corner of High and State streets, or at Hose Cottage, one mile north of Columbus, on the Worthington Road. nprfl.tf WARREN JENKINS. CAPIT ALTlWl) ACrUE It R E AN ROO-MSi The undersigned having permanently located in the city, has availed himself of every advantage necessary to execute perfect Daguerreotypes having a large Sky Light, 1. Ann t .ir n;4,,rr.a without regard to weather. He has just received a large and splendid assortment of cases of every Tariety, from the full size down to tho , smallest that are taken. ...... Every lady and gentleman Is respectfully invited to call at his rooms, on High street, West side, 7 doors South of the Franklin Bank, and examine specimens. Mrs. Wykm will be in attendance to wait upon the ladie3. E. S. WYKES. Celiunbus, June 1. 1854. janl9-dly rpHE COLUMBUS STONE AND LIME COM-! I n . .ttr li: A !.:. Ttan in fnl limit 11 a J. PANY are now selling at their Depot in Columbus, Cutting stono at a uo per pertu. Face " 2 Of Common Building stono SO Well stone " ' , , . Six inch curb stone 10 Tor Lineal foot. Four " " " "7 " Lime 15 per full bushel. sop2' ' R. A. SHELDEN, Superintendent. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY JL formed n partnership under the namo and style of MILLER, DONALDSON & Co., for tho purpose of doing a general Banking and Exchange business, In the office formerly occupied by L. Donnldson & Co., on the corner of State and High streets, (City RlnQ,5;yij'fjjR LUTHER DONALDSON, February 1. 1S51 dtf A. II GREEN. DR. R. J. PATTERSON. OFFICE, THE same formerly occupied by tho Into Dr. Howard, State streot, oast of tho Post Offico, Columbus, Ohio. Residexce Starling Hall, (Medical College Buildings,) Stato street. mariM-dly REMOVAL. DR. LANGWORTHY HAS removed his office to Rich street, South side, between High and Third, first door West of Dr. Dow's office. Rosi-denco, first door South of tho Montgomery lintel, High eot! Jnn28 HOUSE PAINTERS, ATTENTION 1 WE would inform thoso desiring a splendid Taint for Parlors, thnt wo havo just received a largo lot of pure snow whito French Zinc, directly from tho Importers, which wo will sell ut tho lowest market price, nt the cheap cash Hardwaro Store, sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may iMd&w. A. JONES & CO. rpo SAW MILL MEN. WE HAVE JUST L received a lnnro Invoice or Mulay, Gate, urcuiar, Cross Cut and other Saws. Saw. may24-w At tho sign of tho Gilt Mill A. JONES k CO. LEAD PIPE ALL SIZES, FROM i TO li Inch, nt the sign of the Gilt Mill Saw. may24-i 41. V.1-J Uh VIRGINIA AND MAGDALENE : OR THE FOREST SISTERS 50 cts. by Mrs. South worth. Discarded Daughter by Mrs. Southworth. 2 vol. $100. Just received at PEARSON 1 CO'S PERIODICAL DE-1 OT. june5 KOSSUTH'S SPEECHES WITH A POR TRAIT. I vol. . . A Lamp to the Path : Or tho Biblo In tho nenrt, tho Homo, nnd the Market place by the Rev. W. R. Twecdie, D. D., Free Tolboth Church, Edinbnrg. 1 vol., beautiful olnth Unclo Sam's Farm Fence a well written tale, showing that nothing short of the entire interdiction by law ot tne traffic In intoxicating drinks will avail to check and exterminate the dreadful vice they havo been combating. 1 handsome vol. Illustrated. Just roclcved at the Bookstore of jne5 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG, TVTUSIC AND FANCY GOODS. A CHOICE ItX assortment of New Music, including Songs, Waltzes, Polkas. Jbi Also, a fine lot of Pocket Books, and Gold, Stiver, Steel, and Glass Beads, sc., sc. Just rocoived at PENNIMAN'S nov3 Music Store. ATEW MUSIC STORE. C. GILLETT HAS y removed from Reed's old stand to the third door west of tho Post OfSce, where ho would bo happy to supply those in want of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books or music. Xew Music just received. Also a large lot of old standard and new music, slightly Injured, at one cent per page, marl 8 TTTLBOURNE, KUHNS IV k CO., Sign of the GILT fHAWgETn BROAD AXE. have on hand, and fcOES n aro eonitantlr receiving from American. Enxlish and Ger man manufactures, ft general assortment of Hardware, which wa ara offering at prices: hat cannot il to give satisfaction. Merchants, Mechanics, Farm i i Manu facturers are invited to call and examine - apr23 KHBOURNE FROM NEW YORK, m'doxald's advertising bouse, 102 NASSAU STREET. THOMAS DOUGLASS, SOLE AGENT FOR D EE'S BRACE, Commission Merchant, Impojjcr, Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealer in every description of AMERICAN HARDWARE, o. 5 Plntt Street, THOMAS DOUGLASS, (Four doors from Pearl.) ASA FARR, Jr., (late of tho NEW YOkK. firm of Child, Farr k Co., St. Louis.) junelf-d6mx I LANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, PA - l'KIl, STATIONERY, PRINTING. &0. KIOH & LOU I'ltEL, 01 William atreet, N. Y. City. Buyers will consult their interest by examining our cxtenstvo stock, which vc offer at the lowest possiblt prices. Account Book Factort 1 Books made to pattern, paged and prinled heads, in every style required. Alma large stock on hand suitablo for Bunks, insurance and other Companies, Merchants, Courts, &c, also In large quantities for Mm North, West, and South Trade. Writing Papers ! Cap, Letter, Note and Ledger Papers, from the best Mills In the U. S. Foreign Papers, Tissue, Drawing, Writing, Colored, kc. Stationery 1 Fancy and Staple Goods, a most extensive and complete assortment. Envelopes, Cards, Inks, Gold Pens aud Pencils, Steel Pens, &e. Diaries for 1804 ! Time and work Books, TarilT of the U. S Interest, Advanco, Discount, Exchango and ether useful Books for the Counting House. .1 cm I'niNTi no of cheap Cards, Bill Heads, Labels. Chocis, Law Cases, Points, &c. LirnonR ai'ht and UsottAVraa ! Bonds, Stocks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Dies cut, Cards and Envelopes embossed in tho best stylo. O"' Tho Trado, Country Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices, in quantities to suit Buyers. Orders by Mall executed with promptness. RICH & LOUTREL.fjl William St., Now York, Importing and Manufacturing Stationers. nmiM-d-lniM YOKK STEAM W.AXK HOOK. A MANUKA ACTUIllNd ESTAMXSIIMI.XT. Ciipfi, V bnuirl, numerous ntvlrn. U eta. imr iinin: and upwiinU; lull bound, White, lye nnd upward ; Fiuo r.lut', lKn, with JJuds and Bund., Whit?, k ; Fine lilue, I-acd, 25 Ui'inys. Tint! .Hue, Russia corners, pa;tud, !Sc and up-wan Is ; with ends find band.', pnrd, 44n and upward.; IJuspia with rnds mid bands, patrrd, 60c and upwards; tixtni Itindhifl. pnjrM, 60c and upwards. MfvlimnH, Vim Itluo, Russia- comurs. pa;;ctl, fi'c anJ upwards; Ktisia ends and bands, pftod, Toe and upwards : extra binding, pavl, 67c and upwards. Iloyal. and Supiir itoyals, extra bindintr, pagod. h 20 and upwani. A pn-at variety of Pasfl Rooks, $ pertrrns and ujiward. ML-ninnindum Hookfl, per pross nnd upward- lie i't ipt ltiKl:3. IVtty Accounts, Miniature Ulank, le tter '"pi"i: U.ks, Vriting Iiookfi, Cyplnring Rook, Srhool Aih.imt. Sec '(t;stautly on hand, 10,000 reams of iimnufncturpd vni-k of every quality nnd dewription, all bound in tho ujnt .-ut-',ntial manner, and in tho neatest styles; which are olTend to Hook -Fellers, Stationers and Dealers iriT.er.illy, tir in?h or approved paper, by JOHN O'lIAilA, 110 Nassau street, New Vork. N n. A libural di.-roinit whrn purrhased in largo itimntitiej. mayf-dGiiM pWYNNK'S 1' ATE NT REACTION CENTRl-VT VVQAL PUMP AND FIKR KNCllNK Adapted to Hny situation ; unlimited in power ; certain in actiun ; permanent in use ; and withnl so low in cost that they are rapidly superseding all other?. It is especially reroimnetuJ.-d to the attention of all interested in Steamer', Manufactories Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Itnilroad Water Stat imi:', Canals, Water Works, Drainage or In'ifration, fnr the, following properties : economy , durability, timjlirit!, frtr-(torn from ability to get out of order, nnd tars;' tesuh from the power applifd. For Mining, Quarrying, ConYr-tinni, &r.t they are pcetilinrly adapted. Sizes nro manufiriured of from 25 to 100.000 gallons per minute capacity, ('nil and be Batisfied of these facts at tho office and warehouse of Union Power Company of U. S. No. 33 Itroadway. New York ; removed from No. 21, opposite present jtand may 22-d3m!i TRON RATLING WORKS. IRONTRAILIXGr, A cverv variety, of Wroaglit and Cast Iron, and the celebrated Vire Railing. Wickfrsham'3 I'atentfd Wire i-'fnce, for Prairip', Rail-rnnda. Fnnns. Lawns. Gardens, kc. dt 2 per rod. Iron PitPiE.p Irox Fcrnitcre Tho 2d edition of ilNew Phase of the Iron Manufacture," containing designs, explanations and prices of the abovo article, forwarded by addressing the subscriber. JOHN 13. WICKERSHAM. Warorooms No. 312 Broadway. "Worka, Nos. 63, 65, 67, 69 and 61 Lewis street, New York. maylGac The I'iano and Music Establishment of HORACE WATERS, 333 BROADWAY NEW YORK. THE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED PIANOS and Melodeons in the world. T. Onorm fc Co.' U nrl l'i I'i i Premium 1'ianos.witll or witnnut rue iMilcan, nn.l with iron frames and circular scales. The merits of these instruments are too well known to need further commendation. Gilbert's Boidoir Piano?, an elegant Sn.tram.mf f.,r ainnll rooms. HALLET (C 0TJISTO.VS PIANOS. of the old established firm of Hallet & Co. Mr. . being sole agent for all the above Pianos, he can offer them lower than anv other honso in tho United States. Horact u-.tvh' l'uNns manufactured exoresslv for him, having itrent nowor of tone and elasticity of touch. Pianos of ntl.r mnl. In a word. 333 Broadway, is ono of the largest depots for Tianos in the world, affordiug an opportunity for selections not to be had nny where eUo on the American continent, cccouo-nauu rmuu. gains. Price from SCO to $175. MELODEONS. nnnnu.vx & BALDWIN'S PATK.NT ORGAN MELOflEOXd, with two basks of keys a sweet and powerful instrument. P-iood frnm 7!t to '200. n A H. w. smith 8 iirff known an iwuu ccitonwcu Meludeoxs. Prices from $00 to $150. XWTho above mi, LAs nro th onlv ones tuned in the equal temper- ment. JBB Melodeons of other makes, of all styles and prices. Martin's unrinillnl Gcrr-ins, from $'Ja to too. Flute- nas. from $5 to $io. Accordeons, irom vi 10 jo. Flutes from $5 to $40. Violin from $3 to $ Bra3s instru ment, Bnd 0,hers. of all kinds I ii 1 . -...,i;.J w-iili tiio ciVinVi Dealers supplied with the above Pianos and Melodeons at factory prices. MUSIC. This list comprises tho products of tho great masters f nth ti, American and EuroDean continents, and is receiving constant additions by an extensive publication of the choico and popular pieces of tho day. Dealers in Music. Teachers of Scminarios nnd Academics wishing to purchase any music published in tho United States, or make arrangements for continued supplies of Mr. Waters' now Issues, will llnd it greatly to their interest to call or forward their orders. Music sent to any pari oi me uni ted States,1 postage free. juneo-tl t L-ATHFIi RKLTINfi. THE UNDERSIGN 1J cd Agents for the sale of REES : HOYT S celebrated premium patent RIVETED STRETCHED LEATHER BANDS, have this day received a full assortment of all sizes, lrom IK to 18 inches In width. Wo would call tho attention Af thn niihlin to the above nrticlc. as one possessing supe- rlor merit. They aro mado from the thick nnd solid parts of the best oak tnnned leather, nnd are stretched by powerful machines, (invented and used by I!. & H. only,) whereby thev aro made to run straight nnd true, linvo i ..:r.,,, i, n-, nn the drum or nullov. hold their width evenly, nnd give from 15 to 25 per cent, more force than those made In tho ordinary manner. Sold nt manufacturers' prices, wilh addition of freight only by Mi.nui.KAr. & mjs.ii, iul5 Sign of Hie Gilt Hroad Axe. Columbus, O, IjHlKSII ARRIVAL OF GOODS for the Sprins I1 Humnior Trade, at P. HOSE'S. No. 8 Neil House. Having this day received my Stock of Goods Toi the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of every description of Cloihs, Cassuncrcs and Vestlngs, soleeted by myself Vwmi tiin hin-nst and best houses in New York and Phila delphia, nt tho cheapest cash rates, I am now prcpareu to execute all orders ill my line on as good ferms.ns can be niTonxl l-'.ast or West. 1 tllureioro uivue my OIU ruwinin. and friends to call and examine my stock fur themselves. In nddi'ion to the above, I nui In receipt oj a inrgo assorr , Ari:..ti t.'iimUitin,- Goods, ofeverv description. Tho nubile in general arc Invited to call and examine my goods lM-'fore purchasing elsewhere. Columbus, Min li '-), ISM. tf TATIONERY.-A largo and complete vnriety 1 of Fancy and Staple Stationery, "English, French and A,nrlnn Kinks. I'lllll O OffiCCS. SC.. Will IIDU It their advnntago to call before purchasing elsewhere, the New Cheap Bookstore of S. B. BURR 8: CO., jnnelo unio .intn .iiunmi TTKITl-.n STATES IIOTT.L. Columbus, O. H VJ BIMONTON, Proprietor. Mr. Simnnton hi' leased this well known Until in Columbus for n term of years, nnd haa thoroughly renovated 11 throughout, and supplied it with entire new furniture, hcd.i, &e. It is his determination to make it a first class house, and worthy of public patronago. He will sustain the reputation of keeping the best table in Columbus, and by the host attention to the comfort of his guests, hopes to receive a liberal patronage. His old friends and the traveling public are Invited to give him a call. Columbus, 0., April 18, 1W11. dly UNDERTAKING Vc furnish Coffins, Shrouds, Oloves, Stockings, Hearse nnd Carriages on short notico and reasonable terms. Also, the Patent Metallic Burial Cases of all sizes. K7"Removals will be attended to when called nn. 0Coollng Board furnished when desired. Kcsldenco of M. Halm Mound street, betweeu Fourth and Fifth. ... Residence of T. Brotherlin friend street, between Third and Fourth. ItltOTIIHULI.N k HALM, Warerooms in Hibbs' Building, near corner of maSO-ly H'S1' "il h "treet PARISH SIDE. A New Book of great interest, portraving In brief sketches somo of the Excitements, labors and trials experienced In a Parish Side. For sale by S. II . BURR k CO. juneld Journal Building. T.ATED WARE. CASTORS. BASKETS Tea Sets. Waiters, Spoons. Forks, kc, kc for sale by JuneS BLVKN & BALDWLN. P" OTASn. A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST received and for sale by JNO. R. COOK, febll. First door south of the Journal Building. FROM NEW YORK, PETTENGILL CO S AGENCY, 122 KASBAO BTKEET. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Long known Severely tested always right the acknowledged Standard. agist, in new york : FAIRBANKS & CO., 89 Water street. agent, in coicmbus : A. S. DECKER. febS dCmP i EN' I'l.K.M EN'S ri;iN'ISIUN'(; COODS. C. V J it. HATCH k Co., 97 H'illiun street, New York, importers and manuf.icturers of oentlkmp.Vs rtiRNisniNO cuius of the Litest styles, and in great variety consisting of Shirty. St'-k, Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Under Garment.', ILindkiTchiefs, Su-pf-nders, Linen Collars, holies do Clianibre, Shoulder Braces, and a complete assortment of till ariieles appertaining to the line. Ptnvha vn an: invited to cull anil examine our stock bWore pun-lLiing, as wo olTrr superior Inducements, as regards quality and price. inarch3-dGmP CHICKERING'S WORLD'S FAIR PIANO FORTES I 4T MANUFACTCRKn'8 rBICES, WARRAXTED FOR FIVB YEARS. A. REED, tVIIOLESAIiE AND RETAIL Pealer in Cliickerlng's and Gilbert '8 Bomlolr nnd linn PIANO FORTES, respectfully Informs tho eitlzens of Columbus and Ohio, acDHASKA included, tiint no i receiving ni uis warcrooms, 4 doors north of tho Neil House, Columbus, Ohio, the InrgeBt nnd most mnyniflcent Btock of pianos ever offered for salo in Ohio, embracing every variety of stylo and nrico. from the nlain. saunro metalic iron frams, to tho most extensivo Grand, with elegant cntrravinfffl, pearl keys and silver mounted, at prices from $500 to $1,000. those instruments wero selected with (rrcat care, and are direct from tho manufacturers, whoso Pianos have had a reputation tho wido world over for superiority the past thirty vcars. and to whom wero awarded two Prize Medals at the World's Fair, London ; also, upwards of one hundred premiums, consisting of Silver Cups, Pitrh-ers, Gold, Silver nnd Bronze Medals, at the various Stato, County nnd Mechanic's Fairs throughout the United States. Every instrument has been selected with partic ular reference to durability, evenness of touch, sweetness tone, and beauty ol wortmansnip. Havinor had 10 rears nractical exnerience in the manu facturing of Pianos, and 13 year's experience in the trade, 1 flatter myself that I understand the various qualities necessary to constitute a good and fine instrument a knowledge to bo acquired by experience. This is of great importance to those about to purchase Pianos, who cannot judge for themselves, but must rely on the judgment and honor of the denier. O-Tcrms liberal. g-01d Pianos boupht and sold. tfo-Pianos tuned and repaired. jfPinnos for rent. mnyll. MUSIC I MUSIC ! NEW AND OLD, FROM popular and established authors, consisting of Songs, Polkas, Marches, Waltzes, &c., Sic, at PENN'IMAN'3 Music Store. Also, Prince's Melodeons, from S4o to $ 100: American Guitars, manufactured by C. F. Martin and m. Hall & Son, New York, from $16 to $50; German Guitars, from $5 to $J5. French, American and German Flutes, from $1 to $50; Banjos, Tambourines, Aceordcons, fce. ; Brass Instruments, consisting of Bass Tubas, Sax Horns, Bugles, Cornopeons, Trombones and Cymballs. rocket Hooks, wallets, woui, iiax. iiair ana iooio Brushes, Fine Ivory and Buffalo Horn Dressing dmbs, Letter paper, Pencils, Children's Toys, kc. PIANOS from tho justly celebrated Factories of Bacon ft Raven, nnd Adnm Stodart & Co., New York, furnished on liberal terms for cash or approved credit. Persons wishing to buy, will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Pianos and Melodeons will bo warranted, and kept in tune for one year, and delivered freight free to purchasers in any part of Ohio. feM2 T7IURNITURE. TOE LARGEST QUANTITY J? ever in Columbus is now offered at very great bargains for cash. BURR'S large Four Story Ware-Rooms are now completely filled with BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, compris ing all the latest stvles or HUSf.Nuuii anu aiaiiuua.i i. PARI OR and CHAMBER Furniture in sots or single pieces, cocinbles, Sofas. Divans, Son. Beds, Lounges, lloc,uud, Mahoranv nnd Black Walnut Marble Ton Bureaus. Centre Tables and Wash Stands, Plain ana mn. duo., i Brt vnriety. LARGE EASY AND KI.l.A15blllt.A I'llAltra. Rocwood, Mahogany and Black Walnut Parlor Chairs and Rockers, a largo quantity, comprising over twenty varieties. , Mahoganv, Black Walnut. Cherry. Cottage and Common Bedsteads; Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining and Breakfast Tables: Secretaries. Book Cases and Wardrobes; Hair, Cotton and Husk Matresses, looking Glasses in Gilt, Rosewood and Mahogany Frames, all sizes; Gilt, Rosewood and Ma- I r.ni. 1'ir.tlll.A ,rH,rUl Every body wanting uue luriuture i ion nim, Hat . , J,VRR.'S' fcbO No. 6 Buckeye Week. Uroaa St., loiumous, , ATEW CARPETS AND OIL OLUT11S. t XI have just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 ps Venet tapistry carpets; 60 us Brussels do do from $1.25 to $1.37; 70 ps English and super Ingrains do; 60 ps nil wool do at 66 to 75 cents; 80 ps stripe, hemp and cotton Ingrains; 10 ps stair carpets all prices; 30 ps super heavy oil cloths, well selected, all widths nnd prices; 100 rugs from $2 to $C0 each; 200 door mats; b ps cocoa matting; 60 ps straw do. We cut, mako and put down carpets at the shortest no tice ... Our goods ore as cheap as sold nt any oiner piace sep i OSBOKN k STEWART. OFFICE OF THE LITTLE JulAJill K. li., CixaxxATi, November 1st, 1SS3. Proposals will bo received at this Office for the Loan to the Company of $200,000. in sums of JOOO and upwards, for any period of time from six months to two years, nt the option of the lender, and for which the Company will givo their promissory notes, bearing eight per cent, per annum interest payauie senn-annuanj ui wunvluu. Bank, in this city. This monev is wanted for the purpose of prosecuting tho makinsof a Poublo Track, which the largo and increasing business of tho Company now imperatively requires to oe mado without delay. , , . . The socurlly to the lender Is of the most undoubted character. The capital stock paid up is fc!,n58.661. The ,!..!, nf Hie C.imimnv now nmuunts to 841)7. UUU: Ol WHICH $118,000 is payable in 30 years, $100,000 In 20 years, nnd the residuo on ton year bonds, pnynble from 1850 to 1861: and as an offset to this debt, the Company own $405,400 ol the capital stock ol tliecoiumoirs anu Aenia naurunu, u. $i:ir,000 in tho Rpringlleld, Mt. Vernon nnd Pittsburgh Railroad, which would more than pay off the ontiro debt nf llio Cnmnnnv. The receipts ol mo roau lor uui;(ul nu., ,ur,. lareo, nnd Increar.init, as the followine exhibit for t Ire past nn.l nl.'fn mmitliH will HUOW. vizi for the venr endinir 1st December, 1810 $110,002 02 1st 1st 1847 221,130 62 18.18 1849 1800 1S01 1852 28U.085 78 1st 1st 1st !121,3H8 82 400,097 24 487.840 89 626,740 30 004,020 59 1st And 11 months of.. .1803. iiivMnmU of net nrollts nt the rate of ten per cent, per annum have been male sinco is w, anu uiieen pmtrai. ;n lar.o Any further Information required will be furnished on application to E. .1. Handy, Treasurer, or to cither of the undersiirne'i. 'ju , .10II!f KIIiGOCR, JNO. II. GROESBF.CK, R. R. SPRINCER, nov2-tf Committeo of Finance. lADD ON THE UUKisE. ma nvunix 1J Horse Doctor ; containing practical observat ions on the causes, nature anu ircnimciu ui ,,invv ..... ness in Horses, with illustrations, by Dr. George II. Dadd, ti. nnir.i,M,to,i Vorterlnnrv Snnreon. now residing in Bos ton, and confessedly at tne neaa oi ins pronoun country, ror salo at tho ioKorc , nv WRITING PAPERS AT MILL PRICES. 000 reams white and blue, ruled nnd plain, wove and laid Letter Paper. . 7S0 roams white anu mire. vi i -" . v.iw.i- l"'fnin itni.iinrd'a Colored papers, for pamph let covers, Manilla papers, all si:os, Bonnet Board, kc, nt wholesale, at mill prices, ot ihb , ,.- june29 J- II- K1I.KY K CO. NEW GOODS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIV-ed a largo and splendid stock of Dry (foods for the Fall trade, consisting in part oi wooien gu,, i. ..j for men and boys' clothing. 200 ps muslin dc lainea at 12 to 20 cents ; BOO ps calicoes at 6 to 11 cents ; 800 ps brown and bleached muslin at 6 to 10 cents ; 100 ps red and white flannel ; 75 ps of barred flannels for women anil girls ; 20 ps black silks, very cheap ; 60 ps merinoes, alpacas and tlnbct cloths ; 200 ps fall ginghams, new styles ; son ,n .int., .hswls. to suit everybody. -Also, a large assortment of (women and girls') hosiery, gloves, cambrics, nboons, trimmings, nnens, 1... t r. Our determination is, not to be undersold In any article usually kept In a dry good store sepT. OSBORN ft STEWART. T)ARAGRAPH BIBLES. Just received and X for sale by . . bijuk v.u., jnne6 Journal Building, TRANSPORTATION. Summer Arrangement for 1854. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA RAILROADS SniMEn Arranoemiot, commencing MONDAY, July 17th, 1854. Traixs. Leave Ieavo Leave Xenia Columbus. Cincinnati, for Colum. Mail 2:30 A.M. 6 P.M. 8:00 P. M. Col. and Xenia. . .10:05 A. M 12:25 P. M. Express 1:20 P.M. 0 A.M. 8:20 A.M. Accommodation . 8:20 P. M. 7:30 A. M. 10:40 A. M. Tho Express Train will stop at Loreland, Morrow, Xenia and Ix)ndon, only, upward bound. Downward bound, will stop at London, South Charleston, Cedarville, Xenia, Spring aucy, lOrwin, siorrow, uceruciu, ijoveutnu anu jnuiuru. Accommodation Train will stop at Plainville, Milford, Loveland, Foster's, Deorfleld, Morrow, Corwln, Spring Valley, Xenia, Cedarville, South Charleston, London aud west jenerson. Also, on proper noiico oy uag or to conductor, at Miamivllle, Fort Aucient, Freeport, ClaysviUo, Selma, Florence's and Alton. Mail Train will stop at Weit Jefferson. London, South Charleston, Cednrville. Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Free-port, Morrow, Deerlleld, Foster's, Loveland, Milford nnd Plainville. Also, on proper notice by flag or to Conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Selma, ClaysviUo and Fort Ancient. Tho Columbus and Xenia train will stop at nil stations on proper notice to Conductor by flag or otherwise. Connecting an follows : At London, with the Springfield and Columbus Railroad for Springfield ; at Xenia, with the Dayton and zema Haiiroau, lor Liayton, anu oy uom xnose routes for Indiananolis. Terro Hauto and Chicago. At Mor row, with Cincinnati, Wilmington nnd Zancsville Railroad. At Lovcland's, with Cincinnati and Hillsborough Kailrvitd ; and at Cincinnati, with tho regular U. States Mnil steam Etickets to Madison, Louisville, kvansviiie, rsasiivuic, fct ouis, Memphis, New Orleans, &c. Lines of Hacks and Coaches run in connection wilh Hie trains to tho following towns : Lebanon from DcerUcld. Goshen, and points above, from Milford. On Sundays but ono train is run, stopping at all way stationson notice, leaving Columbus at 3 a. ni., and Cincinnati at 2:30 p. in. Fare from Columbus to Cincinnati $3 00 Do do Xonia 1 40 Do do Springfield 1 30 Do do Dayton 1 80 Do do Indianapolis 4 40 Do do Louisvillo Do do St. Louis For other information apply to T. Lovon. Agent, or M. L. Dobtrtt, Ticket Agent, Columbus ; Wu. Wright, Agent, Springfield ; A. W. Stark, Agent, Xenia ; A. II. Lewis, Agent, or P. W. Straper, General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. II. CLEMENT, Superintendent. jftJfTlie Company will not be responsible for baggage exceeding fifty dollars in value, unless the same is returned to the Conductor or Agents, and freight paid at the rate of a passage for every $500 in value above that amount, maylil junel2 CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD. OPEN TO Cambridge. 85 miles from Columbus. Oiaxok OF Time. On and after WEDNESDAY, June 7th, Trains will be run as follows IfCavo Arrive at Columbus, Zanesville- . 7:20 A. M 10:35 A. M- .10:20 A. M 12:48 P. M. . 3:50 P. M 6:15 P. M. Leave Arrive at Zanesville. Columbus. .12:001'. M 2:30 A.M. . 7:20 A. M 9:50 A.M. . 3:35 P. M 6:50 P. M. Accommodation Through Mail Exprens and Way Muil . Retvbnino Trains. Through Mail ExpreHi Accommodation The 7:20 a. m. train from Columbus connects nt Newark with train on S. M. k N. R. R. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, and Monroeville for Toledo and Chicago. The 10:20 a. m. tram trom Loiumiuis leaves alter arrival of Express train from Cincinnati nnd trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia and Uibana. arrives at Newark at 11:45 a. m., connecting with train on S. M. k N. R. R. at 2:00 p. m. for Mt. Vernon, Sandusky, Tidedo and Detroit. The 3:50 p. m. train from Columbus leaves after arrival of Express train from Cleveland at 1:05 p. in., Accommodation train from Cincinnati at 1 p. m , and trains from Indianapolis and Dayton via Xenia at 2 55 p. m., aud I'r-bana at 3 pm. and arrives nt Newark at 5:10 p m. connecting with train from Sandusky. Toledo and Detroit. Hie Vl:w p ra train lrom jinesviuo conuecis at uoium- bus with train for Cincinnati, Dayton, In lianapolis, and Chicago via Xenia. The 7 :20 a m train from Zancsville connects at Columbus with Express train for Cleveland and New York, and wilh traius for Dayton, Indianapolis and Chicago direct, via Xenia or Urbana. The 3:35 n m train from Zancsville connects at Newark with train from Sandusky. Monrocvilie and Toledo, aud at Columbus with train for Cincinnati, Xenia and Dayton at 8:42 p m, and with Night Express for Cleveland at 11:00 p m. The Through Mail train (leaving Culumbns at 10:i0 a m..) is the only train running overdhe road on Sunday. trains leave Hiuegviiio lor lamun-igo at i :oo a m, t;:uu p in, ana T.00 p m, after arrival of trains from Coluinvus. Returning, leave Camm-idco at 4:45 a in 4-45 n m Ann ?l". nJ "Ive at '.anesville in time to connect with D. S. GRAY, Agent. Columbus, June 13th, 1854. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. T1ASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, r rhiciiOTv St. Louis. Cincinnati. Indianaimlil, Dayton, Springfleld. Bellefontainc, Tiffin, Findley, San lu-l;y. Jlans- field, Jit. ernon, Newark, sc. Six Daily Trains from Cleveland. 1st. 7:00 A. SI. F.ipress train, from station of C. C. : C. R. R. for Toledo. Chicago nnd St. Louis ; stopping at Korwalk. Clvde. nnd Fremont. 2d. 8 A. M. Mail Train, stopping at all stations between Oralton and loieuo. 3rd. 8.40 A. M. Express, (from Ohio City.) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago stopping at Olmsted Falls. tiyria, ermilliun, nuiua, ciuiiuaftj. riruium Tills train connects at Sandusky with Had River and Lake Prie and Mans Held anu fanuusKV naliroaos. oy wiircu Passengers will reach I Toledo at 105 P. II. Dayton 4 25 P II. Bollefontaino 2.18 " Cincinnati 7 00 " Sprineneld 3.35 " Indianapolis 10.30 " iib. 2.60 P. M. Kxnress, from station of C. C. k C. Rail road for Toledo. Chicago and St. Louis : stopping at Ober lin. Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont Rti. amp M. Hnll iram firom unio Litv. I lor san dusky. Tliis train connects at bandusky with trains oi Mad River and Lake Erie Koad, arriving at Unaiey same evening, and stopping at ail intermeuiaie stations. 0th. 7.45 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. & C. Rail rnnrl fnr Tnledn and CllicaCO. For Tickets, or eoniracis ior r rvigui, apply lo r...-nr.u-nov. Arent. 66 Dank Btreet. Angler Hotel Building. Alio. Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, kc. to bo obtained at Station ol 1. 1;. w. Koau, u. v. i.., acui. Thoso for Sandusky, Cincinnati, inuiannpoiis, antista' tions on Mad River and Mansfield Boads, at Ohio City Sta tion. E- 1 IULLIPS, Superintendent Office Cleveland k Toledo Uailmnd, I Cleveland, May 6, 1804. ) juneO'l&w CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, J AKD CLEVELAND k KRIK RAILROADS Chaxoe or 'on and after Wednesday, Juno 7th, Trains will run as follows, (Sundays excepted) : Express Train leaves Columbus nt 10:10 a. m., and ar rives ut Cleveland at 8:30 p ni. Returning, leaves Cleve land at 8 n m. and arrives at Columbus at 1 :00 p m. Mall Train loaves Columbus nt 1:10 u m, and arrives at Cleveland nt 7:20 p m. Returning, loaves Cleveland at o ir, n m ami nrnves at Loiumous nt o:iu n m. Aight Impress leaves V.UIUH1UUS u. u .w u in. me. ,ii rives ot Cleveland nt 0:00 a m. lieturning lenvos Clove inn,i nt 7.r,n n m. and arrives at Columbus at 2:10 a m. I.'.eh Train ma tea a aireci connucuon ni vvresiune wiiu the O. k Pa. R. It. tor Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Also sbelbv for Sandusky. Toledo, Chicngo ; nt Cleveland with trains on mo r.no n. i. iv. l.""""", uuii.uw, VnrW nnd Boston, alco with the splendid hteamer 1 111J CENT CITY or QUEEN OF THE WEST, at 7J p m, arriving in uuuaio in season lor missms ""f"" Albany, kc. E- TILTON, buporintendent. N. sOUittAltli, Agent, voimiiuiin. Columbus, June 7, lMi.1. 1854. 1854- N. W. GRAHAM & CO., Forwardine nnd Commission Mcrchmits, Foot of Filth Street, on me jfwni, Znnciville, Ohio, Proprietors of Jlraular Line of ftleamm Running lo Pitts- uurgn ana tinwiinfj, nr.", ic u, vi-iu. Boats running to all prjints on the. Ohio and llocldng Canals. THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR ALL kinds of Produce for Shipment east. Through Receipts will bo given for all kinds of Goods from Pittsburgh or Wheeling, to Newark, Mt. Vernon. Columbus and Lancaster, at as low rotes, nnd, we think, greater expedition than by any other mute. Goods uestineu ior Biiipim.-uv ujr nuuruau, i"i , will bo forwarded the same day oi tuotr receipt, i.ihoml rash advances made on property in store. ey-All property entrusted to our cars will receive prompt attention. uhahij. Za.tewii.i.1!, Ohio, Feb. 1st, 1854. feh8.dGm "PAST MAIL LINE. FIFTEEN HOURS r i r-. r..l..TT,t,,t. to Portsmouth On and after MON- niv ifvr oa n MAIL COACH will leave Colutuuus ior Circlovillo, Chillicothe, and Portsmouth, at 6 o'clock iu tho morning, and arrive at Portsmouth at 8 o'clock In the ovening connecting with the River Packets to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. .... , i Also leave Portsmouth at 6 o'clock In the morning ana arrive at Columbus at 8 o'clock In the evening, daily ju28 KRE1DER k 1UWKKS. "DIUTISH POETS. Full Sets of the new and li elegant edition of the British roots, as far as pub-'d M vols., sold separately or by the set ; pne 76 s per vol. For sale by 8. II. BURR CO.. lshed. cents per Ohio Stato Journal Buildiil junoltl "MEW WOKK. UI tMtKSON Utr-n J.1 Pride of the Wllderncsa. Jnst received ai jnno5 TEARSON k C0'3 DEPOT. FROM CINCINNATI. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 22nd MAY, FOR sLouisville, Two Daily Lines of Steamers, at 11 o'clock, A. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M. iionxixa uxk at 11 A. M. UNITED STATES MAIL. FROM LANDING AT FOOT op BROADWAY, the superb Low-Pressure Steamer NORTHERNER; tho new nnd elegant Steamer HIGHFLYER, will make the usual Intermediate Landings. EVENING EXPRESS LINE AT T O'CLOCK. P. M. From Landing at foot of Brondwav, the magnificent Low-Pressure Steamer JACOB STUADER; the swift and splendid Steamer TELEGRAPH No. 3. Passengers arriving iu Cincinnati by the evening trains will find theso boats in wailing. This lino will land at Madison, but will have no detention there; and passengers may, therefore, rely upon reaching Louisville in time to connect with the earlv trains from Louisviile; and both morning and evening lines connect regularly wilh the UNITED STATES MAIT. STEAMERS, Leaving Louisvillo every day at 10 o'clock, A. M., FOR SAINT LOUIS. RATES OF PASSAGE. MEALS AND ROOMS INCLUDED. Morning Line to Louisville, $2.00; to St. Louis, $'.1.00 Evening " ' 1.50; to 3.00 y Through Tickets nnd Tickets to all Way landings for salo on board, or at the Office of the Compuny, No. 10 Broadway, Cincinnati. THOS. SHERLOCK, Agent. junc5-Cm U. S. MAIL LINE. CIN'CIN'N'ATI. LOUISVILLE ANI ST. LOUIS. Tho Only Through Line to St. Louis, CINCI.VXATI AND LOUISVILLE. S. MAIL MORNING LINE for Louisvillo, Inuring nt 11 o'clock, Low Pressure bteamerorthfrncr, W. F. Fuller. Master. StpnmerHif:hfh-or, T. T. Wright, Master, will leave Mail Line Wharr-boat, foot of Broadway, at 11 o'clock, A. M. CIXCJXNATI AND LOUISVILLF. V. S. Mail Kvrning Express Line, leaving at 7 o'clock, I. M. Low Pressure St'r Jacob Strader, j. B. Summons, Master. Telegraph No. 3, M. McLdlan, " Will leave Mail Lino Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway, at 7 o'clock. V. M. The V. S. Mail Morning Line and U. S. Mail Evening Express Line, are the only lines authorized to issue through tickets, and the only lines connecting at LouUville with tho snperb Passenger Packet U. S. Mail Lino Steamers FROM LOUISVILLF TO SAINT LOUIS. LorisviLLK and St. Louis U. 8. Mail Ijxe Stkamprs. One of these largo and magnificent Steamers leave Louisville every morning at 10 o'clock, A. M. Low Procure Southerner, J. IL Jones, Master. Fashion, II. L. Church, u HooKierState. Ceo. Lampton, " Lady Pike, S. Latternn, ' Crystal Palace, W. J. Kountz," Telegraph No. 2, M. Krwin, " J. G. Cline. J. C. Kite. Leaving louisviile for Stiint Louis daily, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Cabin Passage from Cincinnati to Saint Louh, meals and state-rooms included, SO. AS" No extra charge for transferring passcugers and their baggage from one boat to another. $2Bagc;age Checked Through.'TSQ This is the only through line. Through Tickets, and Tickets to nil Way Points, for sale on board the Boat, or at the Company's Omce, No. 16 Broadway, Cincinnati. juneo muy. snt.KLm.iv, Agem. nLNCINNATI STOCK AUCTION SALES. 17 Hewsox A Hoi.mfs, Sale Rooms 83 and 85 Walnut st. Sell every Wednesday and Saturday, at 124 m., At the Merchant; hxehange, Kailroau Bonus. Kailrond, rJank and Insurance Stocks, Keal Ktato and Monied Securities, of all description?. lhe advantages of these sales aro that they are held uring channe hours, and as thev call together all the monied men, securities will at all times sell at fair rates. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 185.J. TkAVID A. TRUAX, Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer in Sheet Music, Music Rooks, and MUSICAL MERCHANDIZE, Agent for the salo of Hallet & Co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes, and Carhart:s superior Melodeons, No. 60 Fourth street, between Walnut and Vine. Cincinnati, O- Mortin'a Guitars, tiohns, ilutos, frlutina, Accoraeons, Flageolets, Clarionets. Fifes. Violin, Guitar, and Harp Strings, and Musical Stock generally of the Is'st quality. All yew juusic receivoil as soon ns puuusneu. r.ienieu-tary, Theoretical and Practical Works, comprising the most popular and useful methods of Instruction for tho Voice, and all Musical Instruments ; and collections of pieces by eminent composers, at prices presenting superior inducements to Seminaries, Public tkdiooLs, Professors and Scholars. Catalogues of Sheet Music furnished gratuitously. fyeond haad Pianos bought or taken as part paymeut 8. nOLHES. W. If. U0U1E9. s. HOLMES & SON, Manufacturers and Im porters or PAPEa oaxoinos, no. lb Main street, Cincinnati. Ohio, keep always on hand a large and general assortment of WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIKE- BOAUD PATTERNS, WIDE CURTAIN PAPERS, Sc., HAND BOXES AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES all of which they otfer to the country trade at the lowest prices. Persons visiting the city in want of sets for Parlors, Halls. Dining Rooms, or Chambers, will do well by calling on the subscribers at No. 189 Main, third door lielow Fifth street Market Space. marl7-dly pHII.SON'S WARM AIU AND VENTILA-J T1NO FURNACE was awarded tho Silver Modal at the World's Fair, Ijindon, 8i"1, and at the several Stato Fairs sinrc, and at the late fair of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute. It is adapted, too, for burning either bituminous coal, wood or coke, and for simplicity of construction, durability, economical consumption of fuel and capacity for heating, is greatly superior to any Furnace in use. The Are pot of this furnace is lined with fire brick, and not liable to crack or bum out, nor is the vitality of tho atinosphero destroyed by coming in contact with red hot iron. Wo have, during the past year, put them up in a great many public buildings and private dwellings, and have thoroughly tested their capacity for burning bituminous coal aud cokcw Pamphlets with cuts, furnished, giving full description and every information In regard to warming and vontila- Wo direct attention to this subject at this time, as it Is of the utmost importance in constructing a building, to make provision for warming and ventilating. We have removed our stock from No. 8 Burnet Honso, to our store Nos. 26 and 27 Main streot, and havo received in addition, a large assortment of Registers. WM. RESOR k CO., Cincinnati. The above Furnaces may be seen at .1. B. DOD DlllDGE'S, who Is our agent in Columbus, 0. Store on State street, near High. niar21 PERFUMERY. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Extracts, Verbena, Orange, Citronella, iAvender nnd Cologne Waters, tsiaps, kc, kc, ot junco DLYNN k BALDWIN'S. rilGARS. A FINE LOT OF OLD IMl'ORT- ed Cisrars, favorite brands. Also, Plug and Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. For sale by J. R. COOk. decld NEW STOCK. Paper Hangings, Borders, Gilt Mouldings, Frames for Portraits and Prints, Mirrors, Pier Classes, Work Tables, Fancy Baskets, Paintings, Copper Paintings and Engravings, Pastoral Groups, Inlic-tile Ivory, Curtain Iiops and Bands, Window Shades and Cornices. &c. , &c. The largest variety of fine Goods in the lino ever offered in this market. For salo at the New Store, Odeon Building. J. II. P.II.F.Y k CO. juneia NEW GOODS. Ladies' Reticules, a great va riety of new patterns, also Traveling Bags. Fans, a good stock of the best pattern. Porto Monaies and Card Cases now styles. Jet uoous new pauerns. Cutlery our usual stock of One patterns and qualities Gold Pens made to order and warranted. For salo at the New Bookstore of junelS J. II. RU.EY & CO. ARRIET 13EECIIEU STOWE AGAIN IN THE FIELD. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Mis. Stowe. For ale by Jyl8 S. II. BliltR & CO. TTiRUIT TREES. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED X a choico lot of Apple, Peach ond Cherry Trees, In good order for planting. mnyO W. JENKINS. BURNING FLUID AND PHOSGENE GAS. Also, Fluid and Phosgene I,nmps, all sizes and prices. For salo by decH J. R. COOK. -I OLD PENS. A large lot of superior " tin VT top M Gold Pens ; Gold Pens with Double Extension Holders ; Engrossing Pens with Porcupine Holders ; mammoth Tip Top in silver tipped Ebony Handles, in Boxes, kc. kc. The above Pons are all warranted, nnd will be sold low for ca.h. Call and examine the pens for yourselves, at Jy7 RANDALL, ASTON & LONG'S Bookstore. rpHEOLOGlOAL UOOKS WEST'S ANAL- X YSIS OF THE B1ULE. A new supply just roclcved. Reason nnd Faith, and other Miscellaneous Essays of lienry nogers, auinoroi " rxupse oi rami." I vol. The Eclipse of Faith : or a visit to a religious Sceptic vty lienry nogcrs. i vol. A defence of the "Ecllpso of Faith," bv its author being a rejoinder to Professor Newman's reply. Al.o the reply to the " Eclipso of Faith "by Francis William m-wMiau, wkciiilt nun ins ciiapier on me moral pence tion of Jesus. For sale at the Book store of juflc5 RANDALL, ASTON k LONG. l'ati'iil Revolving Hammer Tistol. GERE & Aubott hare for sale by ap pointment the abqv) very jus-ly celebrated lira arm, which Is acknowledged to be the best thing in that line. For furtl iher particulars please No. S, Gwynne Block. call at the sign of the Gilt Padlock, Columbus, May3, 1854. 5atl (Djiia State founmf. Scraping and Washing Tree. The Massachusetts Horticultural Society lias published a report made to it by a committeo appointed to inquire into " the uses and nbuses of the practice of scraping and washing trees." The conclusions arrived at are so diametrically opposed to the prevalent opinion and practice, aud seem, at the same time, so well supported byarguraents, that we need no apology for publishing the resolutions in which those conclusions are contained, though we do not endorse everything contained in the report. The resolves referred to are as follows : "That, whereas it is a common custom to scrape off the outside bark of fruit and ornamental trees, nnd wash and plaster them with lime and other preparations, in the hope of benefiting the trees by tho destruction of parasites and insects injurious to vegetation, ond of improving their general appearance, the Massachusetts Horticultural Society do hereby resolve, for reasons which have been stated, that wo consider this practice of no benefit to the tree, from its inability to nffect the majority of the insects which are really injurious ; ana unnecessary in the case of the lichens and mosses, they being wot tho cause but the consequence of disease and decoy, nnd a positive violation of the laws of vcgctablo physiology, and consequently an injury to till trees, (but to ornamental ones in particular,) to nn incalculable amount. 2d. Tho lichens and mosses, in a healthy state of the tree, are, so far as can bo ascertained, no injury to Hie bark, but from their varied colors form one of its chiefest ornaments. Any operations for their removal are to be scrupulously avoided and reprehended. 3d. That as strict inquiry has shown that bark lice, woolly aphis, ana someDoreres uoiay their eggs and hatch their young upon the bark of apples, pears, peaches and maples, near the ground, nnd in the forks of the branches, a gentle rubbing with somo pliable but stiff wire or other brush, on tho parts affected, to be followed by a washing with weak, soft or whalo oil soap suds, is desirable, and will bo of benefit when a careful examination shall have shown that tho eggs are deposited upon any tree in question ; but that this process is unnecessary and uneconominal when the presence of the enemy has not been most clearly proved." The other resolutions aro to the same effect ; one of them being directed against all alkaline preparations plastered on to trees. uuaa uuuuiiioiuus aic vuuw aiu . Emerson, the learned author of tho Trees of Mas sachusetts, and by Mr. Tuckerman, who has made the subject of lichens his particular study. They are moreover supported Dy many arguments, drawn from practice, experiment, theory and analogy, but we have not space to enter upon tnese. The report is drawn up by R. Morris Cope-land, a gentleman who has adopted tho occupa tion of landscape gardener, wiucn wo lane 10 mean the tasteful arrangement of grounds. At any rate, we observe that he has been employed to lay out the grounds about tho new Insane Asylum at Taunton, and the Reform School at Westboro. w e suouiu nave saia uiai mis profession was not as yet likely to thrive in this country. If it does so, we shall be only too glad, as it will indicate an increased culture oi taste, a quality which unfortunately is by no means so often displayed in this country as could bo desired. Very many appreciate a tasteful thing when they see it, but very few CRn make anything tasteful themselves. This is especially true in ornamental gardening, where ornament is too often only another name for caprice and absurdity. Mr. Oopcland seems to us to be starting in tho right way, for in his rnnnrt Via nrntpQtH mrmt. RtrcmiOUslv against torturing nature, urging omnootner nanu, luhl eV, t,n fr.llnn-c.1 nnd imitated. Cm,., VM..u Farmer. In one of the nuin ueia ui jruu. u-vf-i Miiilicatinn. T sre that a correspondent calU the gapes " an incurable disease." As I have yearly reared a largo number of chickens. I think it richt to state that I have found spirits of turpentine, if not specific, at least an almost certain remedy for this com DlainL I have administered it in two ways. and both successfully. First, with chickens of larger growth, by dipping a feather in tho spir it and passing it down and turning it round in the throat of the patient, by which means the little worm causing the complaint is sometimes extracted, but nearly always destroyed ; secondly, with young birds, dropping a few very small crumbs of bread saturated with the spir it into their pens, which, if hungry, they will pick up quickly. I know a gentleman, a very large breeder of fowls, who always gives his chickens, at six weeks old, wheat steeped in turpentine. This was given them once in the mnrnincr when fastine, and as a prevention against, instead of waiting for the arrival of gapes. 1 may troupie yon again on nun bhu other subjects relating to poultry, should you think turtiier communication naeiy iu piurom tercsting to your readers. Poultry Chronicle. New Mexico, Sonorn, Jkc. The Boston Pott furnishes the following no tice of the Personal Narrative of Hon. J . R Baetlktt, late U. S. Commissioner for running tho boundary with Mexico : " Books purporting to give additions to our stock of geographical knowledge are of little use at tho present any, n inuuu uy m mum pilations from published works. Mr. Bartlett's narrative gives us a description of ono of the most important and interesting portions of the American continent : and the information was nhtninnil under tho most favorable circum atnnopa. A few revolutions of tho whocls of tho cars of time will almost inevitably find nnrta of. if not all. Sonora and Chihua hua, an integral part of tho United States. The specific and definite statements made by Mr HnrMHtt snow mat tuoso urouutiiuno nu minerals that we most need, aro found in theso Mexican States. The climato varies considera Hsr from tho same latitude on the Gulf of Mcx 7 J .. . ., ,- ,r .1 ..!inl nr Qn. ico or tno Atlantic, at u res, mo uuuu nnm nn tho hanks of tho Sonora river, in lati- t.minQ9 ripe. 30 min. about tho same as New Orleans they cultivate both the productions of tho Northern nnd soutnern amies, aim in sum linn. th fruits of the Wcstlndics. Their prm pal farm crops aro " corn, wnini, Deans, piiwi innnml chili." " Orances, lemons, quinces rmmocrnnnrea and peaches abound. There is, too, a solitary dato tree within the limits of the town." Of this tree, nnd the cultivated land scape adjoining, a fino illustration is given. "The sngnr cane growns remarkably well in the bottom lands, and is cultivated in sufficient quantities to suppiy a bihuu ouBui ....... " Cotton of a superior quality, I was told, was raised here, though not to any extent." Fifty miles further south, on approaching ni:rni,.sii i . ovuharant. vpcntntioti appeared : thf court yards were filled with orange trees and flowering shrubs, whilo in the Alameda or pun 1: snrnllf tllil linn lit ifnl nalm treo threw out ltt eraceful branches. Here, too, wero found fig trees nnd grape vines. The gunva and plantain, which have been introduced, aro found to succeed Ti,:n n.,t nfSnnnrn nnsfosses ndvantaces fni i, ,,rennnn,lin' latitudes in the United o.... T-Ioro wo fiml wheat to thrive, which l it, .... in tlm same latitude in our aoutli ern States, and the author tells us that at tho haciendas near Tapahui and Horcasitas tho product is from two hundred and fifty to threo hundred fold. The farm ol uon uia niei uau j formerlv Governor of Sonora, shows lhe rir.,iltiiral resources of the bonora valley. His superintendent permitted Mr. Bartlett to copy the following statistics of the annual pro- Anoint hi farm from his farm book. Heraiscd the previous year 8,000 fanegas. about 91.000 bushels of wheat, 5250 bushels of corn, lOoO of G56 of barloy, and 202 bushels of peas, jMM. dd;tion( 70Vagon loads of sugar cane, and made from GO to 80 loads of soap, worth $30 a load. Don Manuel is also an extensive breeder of stock. Ue owns 16,000 sheep, 700 mules, 1728 horses, and during tho year raised 700 calves, 434 colts, aud 62 young mules. M. Oau-dcru is also the owner of a large cotton mill that ho keeps in operation near Tapahui, and the possessor of a valuable silver mine, that had been worked for only five months and yielded over $15,000, of which more than $9000 was clear profit. These facts nnd figures show the resources of the country. One of tho most valuable pieces of information in the commissioner's narrative is a full description of all the mines of silver and quicksilver in California, New Mexi co, Chihuahua, and Sonora. When these mines aro properly worked they will, in the present proportion ot tne precious mclals, be invaluable to the State or nation that possesses them. It is evident that there is but. little improvement or increase in population and wealth in all this portion of Mexico. Hcrmosillo, the largest town in Sonora, coitains 13,665 inhabitants, of whom about 2000 are Indians. At the distance of 108 miles south of Hcrmosillo is Quayamas, a port on tho Gulf of California. Tho location of Hcrmosillio, near the foot of a lofty'mountain ns shown in a well executed engraving is remarkably picturesque Our quotations could be carried to any extent, but tho facts given will furnish Some ides of the great vatie of this " Narrative" at the present time. The style in which the work is written is lively and animated, and totally devoid of all affectation and straining after effect. The valuo of tho well printed volumes is greatly enhanced by the numerous and woll excnted engravings with which they are illustrated. Time will but add to tho worth of tho work, and no ono who wishes to obtain a knowledge of the least known and at present ono of the most interesting portions of tho North American continent, can do without the nnrrrativo of Mr. Bartlett. Effects of FolyKnmy nmong the Mormon i'opulntion. As the Saints in Utah will shortly be applying for admission into tho Union when the question whether they can be admitted with their peculiar institution," will coino up for decision we give an extract from a late work, to show how polygamy operates. It is from a work entitled " Utah and the Mormons' by Benj. G. Ferris, late Secretary of the Territory. Mr. Pcrris is spoken of as a gentleman of strict veracitv. and having resided a year in Utah, mixing with the people, his means of information are of tho first order : The effect upon population is decidedly deler- ious. The prophet J osepn nau. over lorty wiveB at Nauvoo, and tho rest of the priesthood had various numbers, corresponding to their standing and inclinations ; nearly all the children of these polygamous marriages died at that place ; indeed, it is alleged by Mormons thnt not one was taken to Utah. Drigham Young has thirty children, of whom eight are by his 1st aid 2nd lawful wives ; the remaining twenty-two are oy his spirituals. Ho has about fifty wives, some of whom are widows of Joseph Smith, and are probably past the time of having children ; but supposing him to havo thirty who are capable of havine issue which is below the true num- . . . . , , 1.1 1 ber tne twenty-two ciiuuren wuum ue ieou than a child to a concubine. If each of theso degraded females could have been the honored wife of one husband, the aggrcgato number of children, according to tho overage of four in a family, would be one iiunurca ami twenty, showing a loss in population of ninety-eight. " The children aro subject to a frightful degree of sickness and mortality. This is tho combined result of the gross sensuality of the parents and want ol care towaTas tneir ouspnus. As a general rule, these saintly pretenders take as little care of their wives as of their children ; and of both less than a careful farmer in the States would of his cattlo ; aud no where out of Five Points,' in New ork city, can a more nilllj' , llJloKlrttlo, lielci.lca luwuiUjj aua Ulaui- dcrly rabble of children bo found than in the streets of Great Salt Lake City. The Governor again, whose attention to his multitudious fami-ljr wo nrn hound to suppose greater than the average, auorus i:ur uiu&iriiuuu. no was twice lawfully married, and has eight legitimate , i , i ni:..: 1T.I...L.J.1 cnuoren, who are uu living, una nuua lurge number of children by his concubines no one knows how many it is only known that there are only twenty-two surviving. These females do not reside in the ' Governor's house,' so called, but in different establishments, from ono up to a dozen in a place. NEW AND CHEAP BOOK STORE ! S. H. UURK fc CO., having refitted tho rooms lately occupied by Scott St Bancom as the Offlco of tho Ohio State Journal, aro now opening a now and complete assortment of ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY ! Including School, Miscellaneous, Theological and Sunday School Books, Bibles and Testaments, Hymn and Prayer Books, Toy and Juvenile Books, Albums Gift Books, Also," Blank Books of ovory slue and quality: law Blanks, (all tha different kinds ;) Cap, tetter and Note Papers: Envelopes, (a largo variety ;) Wall and Window Papers : Transparent Shades and Patent Futures j Fancy Goods and Perfumery j Portnionios and Card cases ; Ladies' Reticules, Portfolios, Materials for making Flowers, India Rubbor Balls, &o., &o. Having been for tho last ten years engaged In this branch of business, both In Now York and this city, wo fuel no hesitation in stating that our facilities for procu-ring stock, enable us to oiler as groat, If not greater Inducements than can be offered by any other Store in the Wo aro also in constant receipt of Now Publications, aa they are Issued from the Eastern press ; and any work not on our shelves, can bo procured at the shortest notice. Wt ruspectfully lnTite tu0 cilizm" of Columbus and vicinity, Country Merchants and others, to call and examine our stock and prices, for they will Bnd It to their advantaes by doing so before purchasing elsewhere. cXmbus;AprU lo,18u4. S. U. BUItlt fc CO r EM OVAL. GERE & ABBOTT havo ro t moved their stock of Hardware from tha old store, 101 High street, to their new store, now very nearly finished, in tho east end of tho Gwynno Block, on Town street, and to which tho old OILT PADLOCK Is transferred. Wo aro prepared to offer Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, together with all articles in tho house-building, houso keeping, cabinet making, and carriage making line, at low prices. Call and soo us at tho new store, and If you want any goods In our wav, we can sell thoin to you. 5 GEI1K k ABBOTT, Columbus, May 3, IBM. Sign of tho Gilt Padlock. TO BUSINESS MEN A FINE OPENING. Tho Subscriber, having purchased tho Interest of Choa. Barr in the buslnosa of VVm.Elden & Co.. nnd being desirous to decreaso his business, will sell out ins enure WHOLESALE STOCK of Dry Goods, nnd good will thereunto. This branch of business has become Important and Is still Increasing in importance, In this market, a largo portion of the trado be ing dono with the Furnace region, and the balanco In this and neighboring counties, which Is uncnuuled for stability In nny section of country. Tins opportunity presenis unusual iiiniiiiuiiius ii-sons wishing to engage in business." The stock will bo sold upon liberal terms. Applications will bo received until tho (lrst of August next. Portsmouth, O., July 1, ISM dim WM. EI.I'EN. (l ULT CORNICES FOR WIN DO Y S. A vnriety of new patterns, fur sale nt the New More, ODEON BUILDING. mnrchft J. II.JilLE -" A NG il. 1.1 fi NGKLL ON INSURANCE, FIRE AND E. Jnst published and fur s:ilc nt tno r.cw hook- store. apr'ii ,1. II. RILEY & CO. CTANKS FOlt THE 1'UliLlC, AT j j,ic5 DLYNN & BALDWIN'S. GOLdT'ENS Warranted. A large stock of superior quality, made to order erpressly for our re lailsnles .inneW J. j JH!Y-At0.- fiMNU CUTLEKY. I'OCKKT KNIVES, liA- L' r.nrs, Scissors, kc, by I.I.YNN k BALDWIN, jiin.-u UASSrGKASSil'OU SALE, NINE AND V.T a half acres or Grnss. mostly Timothy, on lhe J.ilins-..... ....o.i i...ir,. r,...,.. ll,o cilv. juiu. ,M III. .1. ...l..T. . . "V(TirKSDTKASES OF ATKW MEDICAL 1 tho Heart and lhe Aol.i. by William Stokes, Regius Professor of Pbvsic in tho University ol imonn, .c, nc. The Honwoi,:ithic Valeria M. dica, by A. Teste Translated from the French nnd edited by Cha.. J. Hcmpcl, Just received and for s:ilc at the Bookstore of ,,.-, RANDALL. ASTON LONG. . ritu LAWYEKS. Til K SUlISCKJUhKS x have on hand largo lot of Ijiw Books (socond B-k or. 1 " 1,11,1 s. ,,. i1Lrr f.- co ,im.ln JmirnalRuibhng.. rVATinST"CUlA(SE.-F J ncw sli,lin); ,rat I!nfl!y, large, i,n -FOR SALE, A andsoine and well mad, nt n low prlco. Jylf. Eimniro of DLYNN' k BALDWIN.